Andrew Abbott, Jeffrey C. Alexander
Methods of Discovery is organized around strategies for deepening arguments in order to find the best ways to study social phenomena.More
Carol M. Anderson, Sona Dimidjian, Susan Stewart
A groundbreaking book portraying the new American lifestyle of single midlife women.More
Elijah Anderson
Unsparing and important. . . . An informative, clearheaded and sobering book.—Jonathan Yardley, Washington Post (1999 Critic's Choice)More
Terri Apter
"The author of Altered Loves . . . now turns her analytical eye toward middle-aged women. The result is both lively and revealing." --New York Times Book ReviewMore
Elizabeth Wayland Barber
"A fascinating history of . . . [a craft] that preceded and made possible civilization itself." —New York Times Book ReviewMore
Joel Best
In his new textbook, Joel Best gives readers a complete set of tools for analyzing any social problem.More
Anne Burt
"[Includes] a take on just about every version of a newly extended family....Stellar."—Boston GlobeMore
Marcelle Clements
"A remarkable new book. . . . Marcelle Clements's The Improvised Woman has that exhilarating Eureka! quality. . . . In its modest, quizzical way, The Improvised Woman is a visionary work." —MirabellaMore
Jane Dailey
America’s racial history has been marked by both hard-won progress and sudden reversals of fortune.More
W. E. B. Du Bois, Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Terri Hume Oliver
When it was published in 1903, The Souls of Black Folk revolutionized thinking about the experience of African Americans in the United States.More
Friedrich Engels, Karl Marx, Robert C. Tucker
Second Edition
Jill Andresky Fraser
How corporate greed and mismanagement ate the American dream.More
Betty Friedan, Anna Quindlen
The book that changed the consciousness of a country—and the world.More
Henry Louis Gates, Jr., Jennifer Burton
Class-tested by Henry Louis Gates Jr. in his groundbreaking course, Call and Response is an innovative core reader for African American Studies.More
Peter Gay
The Tender Passion looks at the Victorian middle classes' ideal and real notions of love.More