Author: Stanford University Press

November 15, 2019

Lebanese Uprising

The corruption of debt.

Middle East Studies
November 13, 2019

Narratives of Narcissistic Democracy and Rational Tyranny

How Hannah Arendt’s The Origins of Totalitarianism remains painfully relevant.

Literary Theory
November 7, 2019

Are You Playing the Best Team?

Why collaboration and teamwork are essential to effective strategy execution.

Business & Economics
November 6, 2019

Making Black Quotidian

Matthew F. Delmont on the importance of recognizing the legacy and future of African-American newspapers.

Digital Projects, History
November 1, 2019

Exile

Sato Moughalian, author of Feast of Ashes, on the beginnings of the Armenian Genocide.

Middle East Studies
October 31, 2019

Finding hidden imagery in an Illuminated Page

A guided tour of the Zeytun Gospel’s Canon Tables reveals the extraordinary life of a matchless Armenian artwork

History
October 30, 2019

Trump’s Metaphorical Drug Deal and Lynching Fallacy

Trump invokes outrage to terrorize and intimidate while justice is served.

Anthropology, Current Affairs, Law & Policy
October 29, 2019

EURASIA’S NEW GEO-ECONOMICS

Why geography matters to the world now.

Politics
October 24, 2019

How This Book Came To Be Written

Robert O. Paxton reflects on the process behind the creation of Vichy France and the Jews.

History
October 16, 2019

Ideological Polarization and the Belgian Experience

Writing the history of ethno-nationalism through 19th-century tweets.

History