Research Guides @ Fordham: Political Science: Home

Recent Books

Kant's Lectures on Political Philosophy by Frederick Rauscher (Editor)
Call Number: (RH) Stacks B2798 .K22584 2025

Cambridge, United Kingdom ; New York, NY : Cambridge University Press, 2025.

A decade prior to his main publications in political philosophy, Kant presented his views on the topic in his 1784 course lectures on natural right.
Dead Center by Joe Manchin; Nick Saban (Contribution by)
Call Number: (RH, LC) E901.1.M36 A3 2025

New York : St. Martin's Press, 2025

An instant New York Times and USA Today bestseller! A memoir--and a manifesto--like no other, by a true maverick in American politics
More Everything Forever by Adam Becker
Call Number: (RH, LC) Stacks HD45 .B393 2025

New York : Basic Books, 2025.

This "wild and utterly engaging narrative" (Melanie Mitchell) shows why Silicon Valley's heartless, baseless, and foolish obsessions--with escaping death, building AI tyrants, and creating limitless growth--are about oligarchic power, not preparing for the future.
Confronting Illiberalism by Peter MacKinnon
Call Number: (RH) Stacks JC574.2.C2 M33 2025

Toronto ; Buffalo ; London : University of Toronto Press, [2025]

Illiberalism and liberalism compete for the attention of Canadians today. The latter honours values and features that we associate with Western democracies, particularly their democratic institutions and politics, established freedoms, equality of opportunity, and market economies. Illiberal voices challenging them have become more prominent in our politics, universities, and schools and in public administration generally.
Science Competes by Barry Bozeman
Call Number: (RH) Stacks Q127.U6 B59 2025

Cambridge, Massachusetts : The MIT Press, [2025]

When science competes with myriad influences in public policymaking, how can we ensure that it does so effectively? Policymakers, like most people today, have a world of information within easy reach, much of it wrong.
Labs of Our Own by Sig / Sara Giordano
Call Number: (RH0 Stacks Q175.5 .G56 2025

New Brunswick : Rutgers University Press, [2025]

From climate change to COVID-19 to reproductive justice, there has been deep political polarization around science.