Politics

Politics
CouRSe books
FALL 2016 | SPRING 2017

Politics Course Books
Table of Contents
Introduction to Politics 1
Theory and Methods 3
Global Studies 4
International Relations 8
Comparative Politics 10
Latin American Studies
North American Studies
US Politics 15
Environmental Studies 16
Business and Economics 20
Urban Studies 24
Index 25
University of Toronto Press
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and scholars in this innovative endeavour!
UTP Higher Education acknowledges with thanks
the assistance of Livres Canada Books.
UTP Higher Education gratefully acknowledges
the financial support of the Government of Canada
through the Canada Book Fund for our publishing
activities.
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Introduction to Politics
NEW!
Kickstarting Your Academic Career:
Skills to Succeed in the Social Sciences
Robert L. Ostergard and Stacy Fisher
(both at University of Nevada, Reno)
Spring 2017 / 5.5 x 8.5 / paper / 160 pp / 978-1-4426-3561-6
US & CDN $16.95
Available as an ebook
Kickstarting Your Academic Career is an indispensable primer
on the common scholastic challenges faced by first-year social
sciences students upon entering college or university. Focusing
on the challenges that instructors most often find students need
help with, the authors offer practical advice and tips on such
topics as communicating with instructors, note taking, how to read a textbook, writing exams,
and researching and writing papers. The succinct writing and clear organization make this an
essential reference for first-year students.
CONTENTS
Introduction
Why Am I Here? From High School to College
or University
How to Use This Book: For Students
How to Use This Book: For Professors
Chapter 1: Where to Start? The Basics of the Classroom
The Syllabus: The Rules of the Game
Professional Etiquette with your Professor
and Teaching Assistants
Course Information in the Syllabus
Large Class Dynamics
Strengths and Weaknesses of Large Classes
What to Expect
Large Lecture Hall Etiquette
Professors, Assistants, and the Large Lectures
Students and the Large Lecture Hall
Smaller Classes and Tutorial Sections, or Labs
What to Expect in a Small Class
Course Discussions and Participation
Guidelines for Good Discussion
Revisiting the Lecture
Chapter 2: So You Thought You Knew How to Read and
Write? Readings and Notes for Class
Textbooks
How Often to Read
How to Read and Take Notes from a Textbook
Steps to Studying a Textbook
Supplemental Texts and Journal Articles
Note Taking in Classes
Preparing to Take Notes
What Am I Supposed to Write Down?
How Am I Supposed to Write it Down?
Chapter 3: On the Midterm Grind
The Professor Gave You a Study Guide—Lucky You!
Or Not…
Types of Exams and Strategies for Each
Multiple Guess (Choice) Exams—Being Better
than Chance
Identification and Short Answers
Essays: The Demon Spawn Rears Its Ugly Head
Getting Your Grade
Taking Charge of Your Education
Chapter 4: Finding Your Curiosity and Research Zen:
Skills and the Projects that Build Them
Class Projects: Their Purposes and Some Helpful
Suggestions
Research Projects
Summaries, Critiques, and Literature Reviews
Group Projects
Making Group Projects Less Painful
Simulations and Virtual Experiences
Posters
Content-Driven Elements
Aesthetic-Driven Elements
Oral Presentations
Types of Oral Presentations
Organizing and Preparing Your Speech
Include All Speech Parts
Delivering Your Presentation
(Without Throwing Up)
Using Visual Aids in Presentations
Websites Mentioned
Chapter 5: Can You Google That?
Where to Find Information
Finding Data
How to (and Not to) Find Information
Can You Google That?
How Authoritative Are Your Sources?
What to Do With Your Information:
Writing, Organizing, and Common Mistakes
Multitasking: Something We Are Horrible
at Doing
Extracting Information
Bibliographic Software
Suggestions for Avoiding Plagiarism
Outlining a Plan for Your Writing
Writing Your Project
Editing Your Project
Research and Crunch Time
Websites Mentioned
For more information, visit utppublishing.com
1

Introduction to Politics
Politics: An Introduction to the
Modern Democratic State, Fourth
Canadian Edition
Larry Johnston
2012 / 8 x 9 / paper / 416 pp / 978-1-4426-0533-6
US & CDN $77.95
Available as an ebook
Politics offers a comprehensive and comparative approach to
the essential components of democratic politics in today’s
states. It begins by addressing ways of thinking about
politics, community, and society, offering broad outlines of
political theory in a historical context. It then provides a comparative framework for understanding
basic democratic systems. With a student-friendly design, Politics is an accessible introduction to
contemporary democratic politics that offers a solid foundation in the discipline.
ONLINE
Visit www.johnstonpolitics.com for free chapter-by-chapter student resources, including:
Chapter summaries
Self-study questions
Case studies
Key terms
References and further reading
INSTRUCTOR RESOURCES
Online test bank
Downloadable figures and images
The Democratic Imagination: Envisioning
Popular Power in the Twenty-First Century
James Cairns (Wilfrid Laurier University)
and Alan Sears (Ryerson University)
2012 / 6 x 9 / paper / 224 pp / 978-1-4426-0528-2
US & CDN $26.95
Available as an ebook
Democracy is very much an open question in the early twenty-first
century. While voter participation declines in many traditional
democracies, new movements for democracy are emerging around
the world. This book brings the question of democracy out of the
halls of political power and home to our daily lives, pitting “official democracy” and “democracy
from below” against one another in a lively debate.
ONLINE
Visit www.democraticimagination.com for extra resources, including:
Course planning suggestions
Classroom activities
Author essays
2 Politics Fall 2016 / Spring 2017

Theory and Methods
A Good Book, In Theory:
Making Sense Through Inquiry,
Third Edition
Alan Sears (Ryerson University) and
James Cairns (Wilfrid Laurier University)
2015 / 5.5 x 8.5 / paper / 240 pp / 978-1-4426-0077-5
US & CDN $26.95
Available as an ebook
This highly original and compelling book offers an introduction to
the art and science of social inquiry, including the theoretical and
methodological frameworks that support that inquiry. The new
edition offers coverage of post-modernism and Indigenous ways of knowing, as well as a discussion
of the research process and how to communicate arguments effectively. The result is a book that
blends the best of earlier editions with updates that provide a strong foundation in critical thinking,
rooted in the social sciences but relevant across disciplines.
The Joy of Stats: A Short Guide to
Introductory Statistics in the Social
Sciences, Second Edition
Roberta Garner (DePaul University)
2010 / 7 x 9 / paper / 352 pp / 978-1-4426-0188-8
US & CDN $52.95
Available as an ebook
As a stand-alone text, a self-study manual, or a supplement to
a lab manual or comprehensive text, The Joy of Stats is a
unique and versatile resource. A “Math Refresher” section and
self-assessment test offer a concise review of the needed math background, while a “How To”
section provides short, handy summaries of data analysis techniques and explains when to apply
them. Each chapter offers key terms, numerous examples, practice exercises and answers, and
verbal algorithms as well as formulas.
ONLINE
Visit www.garnerjoyofstats.com for free student resources, including:
Student exercises and handouts
Data sets
INSTRUCTOR RESOURCES
Sample syllabi
PowerPoint lessons
Lab guides
Tests and quizzes
For more information, visit utppublishing.com
3

Global Studies
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
Arab Dawn: Arab Youth and the
Demographic Dividend They Will Bring
Bessma Momani (University of Waterloo)
2015 / 6 x 9 / paper / 176 pp / 978-1-4426-2856-4
US & CDN $21.95
Available as an ebook
Today, one in five Arabs is between the ages of fifteen and twenty-four. Young, optimistic, and
increasingly cosmopolitan, their generation will shape the region’s future. Drawing on interviews,
surveys, and other research conducted with young people in fifteen countries across the Arab
world, Momani describes the passion for entrepreneurship, reform, and equality among Arab
youth. With insightful political analysis based on the latest statistics and first-hand accounts,
Arab Dawn is an invigorating study of the Arab world and the transformative power of youth.
Global Issues:
A Cross-Cultural Perspective
Shirley A. Fedorak
2013 / 7.5 x 9.25 / paper / 256 pp / 978-1-4426-0596-1
US & CDN $36.95
Available as an ebook
Global Issues is a pedagogically rich text that offers
a unique way of looking at contemporary issues, such as
food security and global conflict, from a cross-cultural and
multidisciplinary perspective. By exploring each issue in
depth, students gain an applied understanding of more abstract concepts like conflict,
globalization, culture, imperialism, human rights, and gender, while the cross-cultural approach
encourages students to view the world from outside the Western box.
Designed for introductory-level students in global and international studies, human geography,
politics, and development studies, this highly accessible text offers instructors and students a
unique way of matching the concepts they learn in the classroom with important issues in the
world in which they live and work.
4 Politics Fall 2016 / Spring 2017

Global Studies
NEW!
Female Suicide Bombings:
A Critical Gender Approach
Tanya Narozhna (University of Winnipeg) and W. Andy Knight
(University of Alberta)
Fall 2016 / 6 x 9 / paper / 280 pp / 978-1-4875-2004-5
US & CDN $29.95
Available as an ebook
Due to its prominence in media reporting, the phrase “female suicide
bomber” has become loaded with gendered notions and assumptions
that elicit preconditioned responses in the West. Drawing on a combination of feminist and
post-colonial approaches as well as terrorism studies literature, Female Suicide Bombings seeks to
enhance student understanding of how gender, power, and academic practices influence our
perceptions of female suicide bombings.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
Freedom from Fear, Freedom from Want:
An Introduction to Human Security
Robert J. Hanlon and Kenneth Christie (both at Royal Roads University)
2016 / 6 x 9 / paper / 288 pp / 978-1-4426-0957-0
US & CDN $32.95
Available as an ebook
Adopting an interdisciplinary perspective, Freedom from Fear,
Freedom from Want is a brief introduction to human security, conflict,
and development. The book analyzes such key human security issues
as climate change, crimes against humanity, humanitarian intervention, international law, poverty,
terrorism, and transnational crime, among others. The authors encourage students to critically
assess emerging threats while evaluating potential mechanisms of deterrence.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
After the Paris Attacks: Responses in Canada,
Europe, and around the Globe
Edited by Edward M. Iacobucci and Stephen J. Toope
(both at University of Toronto)
2015 / 6 x 9 / paper / 256 pp / 978-1-4426-3001-7
US & CDN $32.95
Available as an ebook
The violent attacks on journalists at Charlie Hebdo and shoppers in a
Jewish supermarket in Paris in January 2015 left seventeen dead and
shocked the world. After the Paris Attacks brings together leading scholars and journalists to
respond to this tragedy and to debate how we can reach a safer and saner future while balancing
security, justice, and tolerance.
For more information, visit utppublishing.com
5

Global Studies
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
Human Rights: Current Issues
and Controversies
Edited by Gordon DiGiacomo
(University of Ottawa)
2016 / 6 x 9 / paper / 560 pp / 978-1-4426-0953-2
US & CDN $59.95
Available as an ebook
“As a long time researcher and teacher in the area of human rights,
I encourage all to closely examine Human Rights: Current Issues
and Controversies.”
– Paul Brienza, York University
Written largely by Canadian scholars for Canadian students, this overview of contemporary human
rights concerns introduces the human rights instruments—provincial, national, and international—
that protect Canadians. The volume begins with an overview of the history of human rights before
moving on to discuss such important topics as the relationship between political institutions and
rights protection, rights issues pertaining to specific communities, and cross-cutting rights issues
that affect most or all citizens.
CONTENTS
1. The Evolution of Human Rights Protection in Canada, Brooke Jeffrey
2. The Genesis and Evolution of the Post-War Human Rights Project, Roland Burke and James Kirby
3. Political Institutions and the Protection of Human Rights, Gordon DiGiacomo
4. Federalism and Rights: The Case of the United States with Comparative Perspectives, John Kincaid
5. Human Rights NGOs, David Zarnett
6. Temporary Migrant Workers in Canada: Protecting and Extending Labour Rights, Tanya Basok
7. Children’s Rights: Their Role, Significance, and Potential, Tara Collins and Christine Gervais
8. Age, Age Discrimination, and Ageism, Thomas Klassen
9. Aboriginal Rights: The Right to Self-Government v. The Right to Self-Determination,
Gordon DiGiacomo and Tracie Scott
10. DisAbling Human Rights? Moving from Rights into Access and Inclusion in Daily Life, Deborah Stienstra
11. The Politics of Women’s Rights, Caroline Andrew
12. “All Manner of Wickedness Abounds”: Reconciling Queer Rights and Religious Rights, Karen Busby
13. The Arab Spring and Human Rights: Discarding the Old Clichés, Mahmood Monshipouri and Kelley O’Dell
14. Freedom of Religion: A Change in Perspective? Melanie Adrian
15. Whither Economic and Social Rights? Assessing the Position of Economic and Social Rights in the Neoliberal,
Post-Crisis Context, Susan Kang and Jennifer Rutledge
16. Business and Human Rights: Challenges in Accessing Remedy and Justice, Sara Seck and Kirsten Stefanik
17. Human Rights and Climate Change, Sam Adelman
18. Human Rights and Security: Reflections on an Integral Relation, Trevor Purvis
19. Now You See Me: Privacy, Technology, and Autonomy in the Digital Age, Valerie Steeves
6 Politics Fall 2016 / Spring 2017

Global Studies
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
Politicized Microfinance: Money, Power, and Violence
in the Black Americas
Caroline Shenaz Hossein (York University)
2016 / 6 x 9 / paper / 240 pp / 978-1-4426-1624-0
US & CDN $29.95
Available as an ebook
Politicized Microfinance explores the politics, histories, and social
prejudices that have shaped the legacy of microbanking in Grenada,
Guyana, Haiti, Jamaica, and Trinidad. Writing from a feminist
perspective and arguing for microfinance to return to its origins as a political tool, Hossein utilizes
original qualitative data to offer multiple solutions that prioritize the needs of marginalized and
historically oppressed people of African descent.
The Politics of Energy Dependency: Ukraine, Belarus,
and Lithuania between Domestic Oligarchs and
Russian Pressure
Margarita M. Balmaceda (Seton Hall University)
2015 / 6 x 9 / paper / 464 pp / 978-1-4875-2022-9
US & CDN $39.95
Available as an ebook
Energy has been an important element in Moscow’s quest to exert
power and influence in its surrounding areas. The Politics of Energy
Dependency explores why Ukraine, Belarus, and Lithuania have been
unable to move towards energy diversification. Through extensive
field research using previously untapped local-language sources, the author reveals a complex
picture of local elites dealing with the complications of energy dependency and, in the process,
affecting the energy security of Europe as a whole.
Innovating for the Global South:
Towards an Inclusive Innovation Agenda
Edited by Dilip Soman, Janice Gross Stein, and Joseph Wong
(all at University of Toronto)
2014 / 6 x 9 / paper / 192 pp / 978-1-4426-1462-8
US & CDN $22.95
Available as an ebook
Experts from the fields of engineering, medicine, management, and
global public policy come together in this collection to work on
problems such as generating solar energy to run essential medical
equipment in rural areas, adapting information technologies to
provide real-time agricultural market prices in remote farming villages, and reinventing a low-cost
toilet that operates beyond the water and electricity grids.
For more information, visit utppublishing.com
7

International Relations
Global Horizons: An Introduction
to International Relations
Hendrik Spruyt (Northwestern University)
2009 / 6 x 9 / paper / 272 pp / 978-1-4426-0092-8
US & CDN $39.95
Available as an ebook
Rather than survey a large array of issues and theories, Global
Horizons provides students with particular “tools of the trade” and
different perspectives to understand given empirical puzzles. Each
section of the book discusses key theories, which may be useful in
understanding the issues in question, and then applies them to empirical cases in order to
demonstrate how theory relates to practice.
Civil Wars: Internal Struggles,
Global Consequences
Marie Olson Lounsbery (East Carolina University)
and Frederic Pearson (Wayne State University)
2009 / 6 x 9 / paper / 272 pp / 978-0-8020-9672-2
US & CDN $36.95
Available as an ebook
What motivates individuals to take up arms against their government?
What types of states have historically been more prone to internal
conflicts? In Civil Wars, the authors explore these questions and
present a comprehensive analysis of the causes, consequences, and management potential of civil
wars throughout the world.
Patterns of Conflict, Paths to Peace
Edited by Larry Fisk and John Schellenberg
(both at Mount Saint Vincent University)
2000 / 6 x 9 / paper / 224 pp / 978-1-4426-0022-5
US & CDN $29.95
This book aims to build bridges to peace by spanning the fields of
conflict resolution and traditional peace studies, and by facing the
contending perspectives of academics and practitioners. It serves not
only as a transdisciplinary introduction to the study of peace and
conflict but as an intelligent and sensitive challenge to common
understandings. Positive peace, conflict transformation, contemporary peacekeeping, non-violent
action, peace education, and new peace movements are all covered.
8 Politics Fall 2016 / Spring 2017

International Relations
Power, Money, and Trade:
Decisions that Shape Global
Economic Relations
Mark R. Brawley (McGill University)
2005 / 6 x 9 / paper / 480 pp / 978-1-5511-1683-9
US & CDN $49.95
Available as an ebook
Power, Money, and Trade is an introduction to international relations
that presents the theories and paradigms of IR in the contexts of
trade, investment, and monetary relations. It does so largely by
developing historical cases of pivotal events in the evolution of the IPE—including Britain’s repeal
of the Corn Laws, the creation and collapse of the Bretton Woods system, and Germany’s role in
the European Monetary Union—to illustrate the strengths and weaknesses of these theories.
The Politics of Globalization:
Gaining Perspective, Assessing
Consequences
Mark R. Brawley (McGill University)
2003 / 6 x 9 / paper / 224 pp / 978-1-4426-0020-1
US & CDN $32.95
This book explores the political dimensions of globalization,
considering different definitions of the term as well as several specific
globalizing processes. While much of the emphasis is on political
changes wrought by economic trends such as trade and international capital flows, other forces
such as cultural changes, issues of identity, and so on are also involved.
ALSO AVAILABLE
Sharing the Burden?:
NATO and Its Second-Tier Powers
Benjamin Zyla (University of Ottawa)
2015 / 6 x 9 / paper / 344 pp /
978-1-4426-1559-5 / US & CDN $37.95
Available as an ebook
A World beyond Borders: An
Introduction to the History of
International Organizations
David Mackenzie (Ryerson University)
2010 / 5.5 x 8.5 / paper / 208 pp /
978-1-4426-0182-6 / US & CDN $24.95
Available as an ebook
Relations of Global Power:
Neoliberal Order and Disorder
Edited by Gary Teeple (Simon Fraser University)
and Stephen McBride (McMaster University)
2010 / 6 x 9 / paper / 256 pp /
978-1-4426-0365-3 / US & CDN $42.95
The Art of Negotiation:
A Simulation for Resolving Conflict
in Federal States
Jonathan Rose (Queen’s University), John McLean,
and Alexis Conrad (Queen’s University)
2002 / 8.5 x 11 / paper / 144 pp /
978-1-5511-1481-1 / US & CDN $32.95
For more information, visit utppublishing.com
9

Comparative Politics
Comparing Political Regimes:
A Thematic Introduction to
Comparative Politics,
Third Edition
Alan Siaroff (University of Lethbridge)
2013 / 7.5 x 9.25 / paper / 352 pp / 978-1-4426-0700-2
US & CDN $52.95
Available as an ebook
Comparing Political Regimes provides a comprehensive assessment of the world’s political systems
by outlining and contrasting the aspects of four different regime types: liberal democracies,
electoral democracies, semi-liberal autocracies, and closed autocracies. The third edition
incorporates Kosovo and South Sudan and covers the recent regime changes that have occurred
in many countries, including the liberalization (but not yet actual democratization) of the Arab
Spring. Extra material has also been added on demography and political economy, especially with
regards to economic development, and on secession of regions.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
Comparative Federalism:
A Systematic Inquiry,
Second Edition
Thomas O. Hueglin (Wilfrid Laurier University)
and Alan Fenna (Curtin University, Perth,
Western Australia)
2015 / 6 x 9 / paper / 408 pp / 978-1-4426-0722-4
US & CDN $42.95
Available as an ebook
Comparative Federalism is a uniquely comprehensive, analytic, and genuinely comparative
introduction to the study of principles and practices of federalism. The authors focus on four
models—America, Canada, Germany, and the European Union—but also range widely over other
cases. At the heart of the book is careful analysis of the relationship between constitutional design
and amendment, fiscal relations, institutional structures, intergovernmental relations, and judicial
overview. The second edition has been extensively revised and updated and now includes two new
chapters: “Fiscal Federalism” and “The Limits of Federalism.”
10 Politics Fall 2016 / Spring 2017

Comparative Politics
Latin American Studies
Lessons from Latin America:
Innovations in Politics, Culture,
and Development
Felipe Arocena (University of the Republic,
Uruguay) and Kirk Bowman
(Georgia Tech University)
2014 / 6 x 9 / paper / 224 pp / 978-1-4426-0549-7
US & CDN $34.95
Available as an ebook
Since the early 1980s, Latin American countries have been innovative in a range of policy and
cultural experiences, including health care, voting, pensions, and multiculturalism. And yet, their
policy innovations are rarely found in textbooks. This book addresses that gap, providing a
fascinating and wide-ranging exploration of both the history of “looking down” at Latin America
and the political, economic, and cultural “lessons” (including successes, failures, and unintended
consequences) that should inform important policy discussions around the world. In accessible
language, the authors provide a very refreshing introduction to Latin American societies.
Latin American Politics:
An Introduction
David Close (Memorial University)
2010 / 6 x 9 / paper / 304 pp / 978-1-4426-0137-6
US & CDN $44.95
Available as an ebook
Highlighting eleven different topics in separate chapters, the thematic approach of Latin American
Politics offers students the conceptual tools they need to analyze the political systems of all Latin
American nations. The author strives to link Latin American phenomena—for example, the dynamics
of democratic breakdowns as well as democratic transitions—to broader conceptual debates in
comparative politics. Such an approach makes the book self-consciously comparative, allowing
students to become stronger analysts of comparative politics and better political scientists in general.
For more information, visit utppublishing.com 11

Comparative Politics
Latin American Studies
Comparative Public Policy in Latin America
Edited by Jordi Díez (University of Guelph)
and Susan Franceschet (University of Calgary)
2012 / 6 x 9 / paper / 328 pp / 978-1-4426-1090-3
US & CDN $34.95
Available as an ebook
This pioneering collection offers a comprehensive investigation into
how to study public policy in Latin America. It offers guidelines for
refining current theories to suit Latin America’s contemporary
institutional and socio-economic realities. The contributors accomplish
this task by identifying the features of the region that shape public policy, including informal norms
and practices, social inequality, and weak institutions.
Consuming Mexican Labor: From the Bracero
Program to NAFTA
Ronald L. Mize (Oregon State University) and Alicia C.S. Swords
(Ithaca College)
2010 / 6 x 9 / paper / 304 pp / 978-1-4426-0157-4
US & CDN $32.95
Available as an ebook
The history of Mexican labor migration suggests that Mexicans have
been actively encouraged to migrate northward when labor markets
are in short supply, only to be turned back during economic
downturns. In this book, Mize and Swords dissect the social relations
that define how corporations, consumers, and states involve Mexican immigrant laborers in the
politics of production and consumption.
The Paradox of Democracy in Latin America: Ten
Country Studies of Division and Resilience
Written and edited by Katherine Isbester
2010 / 6 x 9 / paper / 400 pp / 978-1-4426-0180-2
US & CDN $44.95
Available as an ebook
Inviting in tone and organization but rigorous in its scholarship,
The Paradox of Democracy in Latin America focuses on the problems,
successes, and multiple forms of democracy in Latin America.
The opening chapters provide students with the theoretical and
conceptual background necessary for examining the ten case studies,
which focus on Mexico, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Costa Rica, Colombia, Venezuela, Brazil, Bolivia,
Chile, and Argentina.
12 Politics Fall 2016 / Spring 2017

Comparative Politics
North American Studies
Making North America: Trade, Security,
and Integration
James Thompson (Hiram College)
2014 / 6 x 9 / paper / 200 pp / 978-1-4426-1426-0
US & CDN $24.95
Available as an ebook
In Making North America, James Thompson uses the Canada–US
Free Trade Agreement of 1988 and the North American Free Trade
Agreement of 1994 to demonstrate that there has been an often
unrecognized impulse behind the process of North American integration:
national security. Featuring interviews with key decision-makers,
including Brian Mulroney, George H.W. Bush, and Carlos Salinas, it provides a rigorous analysis of
the role national security has played in North American integration.
North America in Question: Regional Integration
in an Era of Economic Turbulence
Edited by Jeffrey Ayres (St. Michael’s College)
and Laura Macdonald (Carleton University)
2012 / 6 x 9 / paper / 416 pp / 978-1-4426-1114-6
US & CDN $36.95
Available as an ebook
In North America in Question, leading analysts from Canada, the
United States, and Mexico provide theoretically innovative and rich
empirical reflections on current challenges sweeping the continent.
Their essays address concerns that go beyond NAFTA and economic
issues, including labour, immigration, energy, the environment, quality of citizenship, borders,
women’s and civil society struggles, and democratic deficits.
The Labyrinth of North American Identities
Philip Resnick (University of British Columbia)
2012 / 5.5 x 8.5 / paper / 160 pp / 978-1-4426-0552-7
US & CDN $25.95
Available as an ebook
What exactly does it mean to be North American? Europeans have
been engaged in a long-running debate about the meaning and
nature of Europe. The Labyrinth of North American Identities generates
a similar discussion in the context of North America: what do we
learn about North America as a unit and its individual countries when
we explore the idea of a North American identity?
For more information, visit utppublishing.com 13

Comparative Politics
North American Studies
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
Red, White, and Kind of Blue?:
The Conservatives and the Americanization
of Canadian Constitutional Culture
David Schneiderman (University of Toronto)
2015 / 6 x 9 / paper / 328 pp / 978-1-4426-2948-6
US & CDN $32.95
Available as an ebook
In recent years, Canadian constitutional culture has been moving
increasingly in an American direction. Red, White, and Kind of Blue?
is a comparative legal analysis of this creeping Americanization, as
well as a probing examination of the costs and benefits that come with it. Comparing British,
Canadian, and American constitutional traditions, the author offers a critical perspective on the
Americanization of Canadian constitutional practice.
Canada and the United States:
Differences that Count, Fourth Edition
Edited by David M. Thomas (Vancouver Island University) and
David N. Biette (Woodrow Wilson International Center for Scholars)
2014 / 6.5 x 9 / paper / 448 pp / 978-1-4426-0908-2
US & CDN $52.95
Available as an ebook
Canada and the United States investigates why and how these two
countries—while so close and seemingly so similar—remain different
in so many ways. The fourth edition takes into consideration major
developments since the third edition, including the economic meltdown of 2008, changing
electoral outcomes, new census data, and new policy directions.
ALSO AVAILABLE
Canadian Studies in the New
Millennium, Second Edition
Edited by Mark Kasoff (Bowling Green State
University) and Patrick James (University of
Southern California)
2013 / 6 x 9 / paper / 440 pp /
978-1-4426-1174-0 / US & CDN $40.95
Available as an ebook
Does North America Exist?:
Governing the Continent after
NAFTA and 9/11
Stephen Clarkson (University of Toronto)
2008 / 6 x 9 / paper / 448 pp /
978-0-8020-9653-1 / US & CDN $33.95
Available as an ebook
Judging Democracy
Christopher P. Manfredi (McGill University) and
Mark Rush (Washington and Lee University)
2008 / 6 x 9 / paper / 160 pp /
978-1-5511-1702-7 / US & CDN $26.95
Available as an ebook
Politics in North America:
Redefining Continental Relations
Edited by Yasmeen Abu-Laban (University of
Alberta), Radha Jhappan (Carleton University),
and François Rocher (University of Ottawa)
2007 / 7 x 9 / paper / 512 pp /
978-1-5511-1642-6 / US & CDN $57.95
Available as an ebook
14 Politics Fall 2016 / Spring 2017

US Politics
Understanding American
Politics, Second Edition
Stephen Brooks (University of Windsor),
Douglas Koopman (Calvin College), and
J. Matthew Wilson (Southern Methodist
University)
2013 / 7.5 x 9.25 / paper / 448 pp / 978-1-4426-0599-2
US & CDN $64.95
Available as an ebook
Maintaining its core thematic focus on the idea of “American exceptionalism,” the second edition
of Understanding American Politics provides a very strong introduction to political institutions
and includes new chapters on public opinion and religion and politics. The entire book has been
revised throughout, taking into account the dramatic changes that have emerged since the 2010
congressional elections and the 2012 presidential election.
CONTENTS
1. American Exceptionalism 6. Congress 11. The Politics of Inequality
2. Political Culture 7. The Presidency 12. Parties and Elections
3. Public Opinion 8. The Judiciary 13. Who Rules America?
4. Religion and Politics 9. Civic Participation in America 14. America in the World
5. The Constitution 10. Racial Inequality
ONLINE
Visit www.utpamericanpolitics.com for free chapter-by-chapter student resources, including:
Chapter summaries and learning objectives
Quarterly reports
Annotated web links
INSTRUCTOR RESOURCES
PowerPoint lessons
Online test bank
Downloadable figures and tables
ALSO AVAILABLE
Lament for America:
Decline of the Superpower,
Plan for Renewal
Earl H. Fry (Brigham Young University)
2010 / 5.5 x 8.5 / paper / 224 pp /
978-1-4426-0191-8 / US & CDN $25.95
Available as an ebook
As Others See Us: The Causes
and Consequences of Foreign
Perceptions of America
Stephen Brooks (University of Windsor)
2006 / 6 x 9 / paper / 192 pp /
978-1-5511-1688-4 / US & CDN $29.95
Available as an ebook
For more information, visit utppublishing.com 15

Environmental Studies
Understanding Climate
Change: Science, Policy,
and Practice
Sarah L. Burch (University of Waterloo)
and Sara E. Harris (University of British
Columbia)
2014 / 6 x 9 / paper / 328 pp / 978-1-4426-1445-1
US & CDN $39.95
Available as an ebook
“Bridging social and natural science, Understanding Climate Change is
a very accessible and well developed explanation of climate change.
Students without scientific backgrounds will find the approach
refreshing and appealing, yet those with natural science training
will still find it engaging and interesting.”
– Len Broberg, University of Montana
Understanding Climate Change provides students with a concise, accessible, and holistic picture
of the climate change problem, including both the scientific and human dimensions. The authors
explain the basics of the climate system, climate models and prediction, and human and biophysical
impacts, as well as strategies for reducing greenhouse gas emissions, enhancing adaptability, and
enabling climate change governance. They also explore the connections between climate change
and other pressing issues, such as human health, poverty, and other environmental problems.
Examining climate change as both a scientific and a public policy issue, Understanding Climate
Change is an excellent introduction to the topic for undergraduate students.
CONTENTS
1. Climate Change in the Public Sphere
2. Basic System Dynamics
3. Climate Controls: Energy from the Sun
4. Climate Controls: Earth’s Reflectivity
5. Climate Controls: The Greenhouse Effect
6. The Core of Climate Change Mitigation: Reducing Greenhouse
Gas Emissions and Transforming the Energy System
7. Climate Models
8. Future Climate: Emissions, Climatic Shifts, and What to Do about Them
9. Impacts of Climate Change on Natural Systems
10. Climate Change Impacts on Human Systems
11. Understanding Climate Change: Pathways Forward
16 Politics Fall 2016 / Spring 2017

Environmental Studies
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
The “Greening” of Costa Rica: Women, Peasants,
Indigenous Peoples, and the Remaking of Nature
Ana Isla (Brock University)
2015 / 6 x 9 / paper / 224 pp / 978-1-4426-2671-3
US & CDN $27.95
Available as an ebook
The concept of sustainable development has become the basis for
a vast number of “green industries” from eco-tourism to carbon
sequestration. In The “Greening” of Costa Rica, Ana Isla exposes the
results of the economist’s rejection of physical limits to growth, the
biologist’s fetish with such limits, and the indebtedness of peripheral countries. Isla’s case study is
the creation of the Arenal-Tilaran Conservation Area, which has dispossessed and disenfranchised
subsistence farmers, expropriating their land, water, knowledge, and labour.
Environmental Policy in North America:
Capacity, Approaches, and the Management
of Transboundary Issues
Robert G. Healy (Duke University), Debora L. VanNijnatten (Wilfrid
Laurier University), and Marcela López-Vallejo
(Universidad Popular Autónoma del Estado de Puebla)
2014 / 6 x 9 / paper / 224 pp / 978-1-4426-0179-6
US & CDN $36.95
Available as an ebook
This comprehensive analysis of key issues in North American
environmental policy provides an overview of how the US, Mexico, and
Canada differ in their environmental management approaches and capacity levels, and how these
differences play into cross-border cooperation on environmental problems. The book offers insights
into transboundary cooperation both before and after NAFTA, and presents a framework for
making environmental interaction more effective in the future. Four case studies cover biodiversity
and protected areas, air pollution, greenhouse gas reduction, and genetically modified crops.
Global Ecopolitics: Crisis, Governance, and Justice
Peter J. Stoett (Concordia University)
2012 / 6 x 9 / paper / 256 pp / 978-1-4426-0193-2
US & CDN $32.95
Available as an ebook
Through seven case studies, Stoett analyzes the ability of international
policy to provide environmental protection and discusses the ever-present
factors of equality, sovereignty, and human rights integral to these issues.
While providing a panoramic view of the actors and structures producing
these policies, Stoett reminds students that the topic is personal, and
that responsible governance is not solely the charge of governments but
of individuals and communities as well.
For more information, visit utppublishing.com 17

Environmental Studies
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
Cases of Conflict:
Transboundary Disputes and the
Development of International
Environmental Law
Allen L. Springer (Bowdoin College)
2016 / 6 x 9 / paper / 272 pp / 978-1-4426-3517-3
US & CDN $44.95
Available as an ebook
“The case studies are complete and well researched, but are also
very accessible to the first-time reader—a rare combination. This is
an excellent book for both undergraduate and graduate students, as
well as for anyone who wants to understand the issues involved in the
evolution of transboundary environmental dispute settlement as the
core of international environmental law.”
– John Martin Gillroy, Lehigh University
Cases of Conflict focuses on times of dispute as important moments in the development of
international environmental law. Conflict tests international law—both its content and its relevance
become clearer in times of controversy—but conflict can also help shape the law.
Drawing from a growing body of scholarship connecting the fields of international relations and
international law, Cases of Conflict focuses on six transboundary disputes to demonstrate how
these disputes have influenced the development of international environmental law and policy.
Embracing their rich detail and real-world messiness, this book looks to develop a better
understanding of the true content and potential of international environmental law.
CONTENTS
Preface
1. Constructive Conflicts
2. Trail Smelter and Beyond: Evolving Regimes, Emerging Principles
3. Indonesian Haze
4. Baia Mare Cyanide Spill
5. MOX at Sellafield
6. Turbot War
7. Voyage of the Clemenceau
8. Uruguayan Pulp Mills
9. From Conflict to Law
Bibliography
List of Acronyms
Index
18 Politics Fall 2016 / Spring 2017

Environmental Studies
Elements of Environmental
Management
Werner Antweiler
(University of British Columbia)
2014 / 6 x 9 / paper / 416 pp / 978-1-4426-2613-3
US & CDN $48.95
Available as an ebook
“This book covers the most important topics for business and industry
and allows someone from just about any discipline to become conversant
with these topics.”
– John F. Katers, University of Wisconsin-Green Bay
Elements of Environmental Management is an interdisciplinary textbook that integrates corporate
environmental strategy with environmental economics, environmental law, and environmental
engineering. Written by an expert on international trade and environmental economics, it
addresses several important questions: How can businesses respond to public policies and
regulatory requirements? How does emission trading work? What technological options are
available to prevent or mitigate pollution? Using examples from a wide range of industries,
it provides students with the essential tools for examining environmental problems from
a business perspective.
CONTENTS
1. Sustainability and the Firm
2. Environmental Issues
3. Environmental Economics
4. Life Cycle Assessment
5. Environmental Law
6. Environmental Impact Assessment
7. Environmental Management Systems
8. Corporate Environmental Strategy
9. Pollution Abatement Technology
10. Energy Systems
11. Resource Management
12. Environmental Management for the Next Thousand Centuries
INSTRUCTOR RESOURCES
Recommended readings for in-class discussion or homework assignments
Study questions and exercises
Supplements and updates
Life cycle assessments
Suggested blog articles
Downloadable images
For more information, visit utppublishing.com 19

Business and Economics
Economic Analysis of
Environmental Policy
Ross R. McKitrick (University of Guelph)
2011 / 6 x 9 / paper / 288 pp / 978-1-4426-1070-5
US & CDN $42.95
Available as an ebook
Economic Analysis of Environmental Policy provides a rigorous and thorough explanation of
modern environmental economics, applying this exposition to contemporary issues and policy
analysis. Opening with a discussion of contemporary pollution problems, institutional players, and
the main policy instruments at our disposal, the author develops core theories of environmental
valuation and optimal control of pollution. Chapters that follow cover issues such as tradable
permits, regulatory standards, emission taxes, and polluter liability as well as advanced topics like
trade and the environment, sustainability, risk, inequality, and self-monitoring.
Multiple Account Benefit-Cost
Analysis: A Practical Guide for the
Systematic Evaluation of Project
and Policy Alternatives
Marvin Shaffer (Simon Fraser University)
2010 / 6 x 9 / paper / 172 pp / 978-1-4426-1045-3
US & CDN $30.95
Available as an ebook
In this textbook, designed for practitioners as well as for intermediate or advanced students,
Marvin Shaffer illustrates how the basic principles and concepts of a benefit-cost analysis can be
applied in a multiple account framework, in the process developing a systematic approach to the
evaluation of project and policy alternatives. Though retaining the basic principles of benefit-cost
analysis, Shaffer focuses more on identifying the advantages and disadvantages of key project
alternatives and assessing their necessary trade-offs in order to better inform public policy debates.
20 Politics Fall 2016 / Spring 2017

Business and Economics
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
Economics in the Twenty-First
Century: A Critical Perspective
Robert Chernomas and Ian Hudson
(both at University of Manitoba)
2016 / 6 x 9 / paper / 216 pp / 978-1-4426-2677-5
US & CDN $24.95
Available as an ebook
In Economics in the Twenty-First Century, Robert Chernomas and Ian Hudson demonstrate how
today’s top young economists continue to lead the field in the wrong direction. The recent winners
of the John Bates Clark medal—the “baby Nobel” of economics—have won that award for
studying important issues such as economic development, income inequality, crime, and health.
Examining their research, Chernomas and Hudson show what they are missing, why it matters,
and how the discipline can better address the key concerns of our era.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
An Explanation of Constrained
Optimization for Economists
Peter B. Morgan (University at Buffalo)
2015 / 8.5 x 11 / paper / 504 pp / 978-1-4426-1446-8
US & CDN $80.00
Available as an ebook
Most books on constrained optimization are technical and full of jargon that makes it hard for the
inexperienced student to gain a holistic understanding of the topic. Peter B. Morgan’s Explanation
of Constrained Optimization for Economists solves this problem by emphasizing explanations, both
written and visual, of the manner in which many constrained optimization problems can be solved.
Suitable as a textbook or a reference for advanced undergraduate and graduate students familiar
with the basics of one-variable calculus and linear algebra, this book is an accessible, user-friendly
guide to this key concept.
For more information, visit utppublishing.com 21

Business and Economics
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
The Marketing Revolution in Politics:
What Recent U.S. Presidential
Campaigns Can Teach Us about
Effective Marketing
Bruce I. Newman (DePaul University)
2016 / 6 x 9 / cloth / 224 pp / 978-1-4426-4799-2
US & CDN $32.95
Available as an ebook
The challenges facing a presidential campaign may be unique to the political arena, but the
creative solutions are not. The Marketing Revolution in Politics shows how recent U.S. presidential
campaigns have adopted the latest marketing techniques and how organizations in the for-profit
and non-profit sectors can benefit from their example. Distilling the marketing practices of
successful political campaigns down to seven key lessons, Bruce I. Newman shows how
organizations of any size can apply the same innovative, creative, and cost-effective marketing
tactics as today’s presidential hopefuls.
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
The Inequality Trap: Fighting
Capitalism Instead of Poverty
William Watson (McGill University)
2015 / 6 x 9 / cloth / 240 pp / 978-1-4426-3724-5
US & CDN $32.95
Available as an ebook
In his new book, William Watson argues that focusing on inequality is both an error and a trap. It
is an error because much inequality is “good,” the reward for thrift, industry, and invention. It is a
trap because it leads us to fixate on the top end of the income distribution, rather than on those at
the bottom who need help most. In fact, if we respond to growing inequality by fighting capitalism
rather than poverty, we may end up both poorer and less equal. Explaining the complexities of
modern economics in a clear, accessible style, The Inequality Trap is the must-read rejoinder to the
idea that fighting inequality should be our top policy priority.
22 Politics Fall 2016 / Spring 2017

Business and Economics
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
Understanding the Social Economy
of the United States
Laurie Mook (Arizona State University), John R. Whitman
(University of Alabama in Huntsville), Jack Quarter (University
of Toronto), and Ann Armstrong (University of Toronto)
2015 / 6 x 9 / paper / 416 pp / 978-1-4426-1411-6
US & CDN $44.95
Available as an ebook
Understanding the Social Economy of the United States is a
comprehensive introduction to the operation and study of
organizations with social goals—public sector nonprofits, civil society organizations, social
enterprises, cooperatives, and other organizations with a social mission—under the rubric of the
social economy. The text is rich in examples and case studies that explain the social economy
framework in the context of the United States.
Understanding the Social Economy:
A Canadian Perspective
Jack Quarter (University of Toronto), Laurie Mook (Arizona State
University), and Ann Armstrong (University of Toronto)
2009 / 6 x 9 / paper / 344 pp / 978-0-8020-9645-6
US & CDN $38.95
Available as an ebook
Understanding the Social Economy presents a unique set of case
studies as well as chapters on organizational design and governance,
social finance and social accounting, and accountability. The examples
provide much needed context for students and allow for an original and in-depth examination of
the relationships between Canada’s social infrastructure and the public and private sectors.
ALSO AVAILABLE
Social Purpose Enterprises:
Case Studies for Social Change
Edited by Jack Quarter, Sherida Ryan, and
Andrea Chan (all at University of Toronto)
2014 / 6 x 9 / paper / 324 pp /
978-1-4426-1404-8 / US & CDN $29.95
Available as an ebook
Accounting for Social Value
Edited by Laurie Mook
(Arizona State University)
2013 / 6 x 9 / paper / 272 pp /
978-1-4426-1146-7 / US & CDN $30.95
Available as an ebook
Businesses with a Difference:
Balancing the Social and the Economic
Edited by Laurie Mook (Arizona State
University), Jack Quarter (University of Toronto),
and Sherida Ryan (University of Toronto)
2012 / 6 x 9 / paper / 304 pp /
978-1-4426-1147-4 / US & CDN $31.95
Available as an ebook
Relentless Change: A Casebook for the
Study of Canadian Business History
Joe Martin (University of Toronto)
2009 / 6 x 9 / paper / 504 pp /
978-0-8020-9559-6 / US & CDN $44.95
Available as an ebook
For more information, visit utppublishing.com 23

Urban Studies
RECENTLY PUBLISHED!
Multicultural Cities: Toronto, New York, and
Los Angeles
Mohammad Abdul Qadeer (Queen’s University)
2016 / 6 x 9 / paper / 384 pp / 978-1-4426-3014-7
US & CDN $36.95
Available as an ebook
Multicultural Cities offers a tour of three of North America’s premier
multicultural metropolises, demonstrating the qualities that make
these cities multicultural. Guided by the perspective that
multiculturalism is the combination of cultural diversity with a
common ground of values and institutions, the author examines the social geography, economy,
and everyday life of each metropolitan area. His analysis spans the divide between Canada, where
multiculturalism is official government policy, and the United States, where it is not.
The Evolution of Great World Cities:
Urban Wealth and Economic Growth
Christopher Kennedy (University of Toronto)
2011 / 6 x 9 / paper / 224 pp / 978-1-4426-1152-8
US & CDN $26.95
Available as an ebook
The Evolution of Great World Cities tells the tales of several urban
centres—including Venice, Amsterdam, London, and New York
City—at key junctures in their histories. Weaving together significant
insights from urbanists such as Jane Jacobs and economists such as John Maynard Keynes, the
author draws striking parallels between the functioning of ecosystems and of wealthy capitals.
ALSO AVAILABLE
Suburban Governance:
A Global View
Edited by Pierre Hamel (Université de Montréal)
and Roger Keil (York University)
2015 / 6 x 9 / paper / 384 pp /
978-1-4426-1400-0 / US & CDN $34.95
Available as an ebook
Changing Toronto: Governing Urban
Neoliberalism
Julie-Anne Boudreau, Roger Keil, and Douglas
Young (all at York University)
2009 / 6 x 9 / paper / 256 pp /
978-1-4426-0093-5 / US & CDN $34.95
Local Government in Action:
A Simulation
Bill Kennedy and Gary Wilson (both at
University of Northern British Columbia)
2008 / 8.5 x 11 / paper / 141 pp /
978-1-5511-1912-0 / US & CDN $28.95
City Politics, Canada
James Lightbody (University of Alberta)
2006 / 7 x 9 / paper / 576 pp /
978-1-5511-1753-9 / US & CDN $52.95
Available as an ebook
24 Politics Fall 2016 / Spring 2017

Index
Abu-Laban, Yasmeen 14
Accounting for Social
Value 23
After the Paris Attacks 5
Antweiler, Werner 19
Arab Dawn 4
Armstrong, Ann 23
Arocena, Felipe 11
Art of Negotiation, The 9
As Others See Us 15
Ayres, Jeffrey 13
Balmaceda, Margarita
M. 7
Biette, David N. 14
Boudreau, Julie-Anne 24
Bowman, Kirk 11
Brawley, Mark R. 9
Brooks, Stephen 15
Burch, Sarah L. 16
Businesses with a
Difference 23
Cairns, James 2, 3
Canada and the
United States 14
Canadian Studies in the
New Millennium 14
Cases of Conflict 18
Chan, Andrea 23
Changing Toronto 24
Chernomas, Robert 21
Christie, Kenneth 5
City Politics, Canada 24
Civil Wars 8
Clarkson, Stephen 14
Close, David 11
Comparative
Federalism 10
Comparative Public Policy
in Latin America 12
Comparing Political
Regimes 10
Conrad, Alexis 9
Consuming Mexican
Labor 12
Democratic
Imagination, The 2
Díez, Jordi 12
DiGiacomo, Gordon 6
Does North America
Exist? 14
Economic Analysis of
Environmental Policy 20
Economics in the Twenty-
First Century 21
Elements of Environmental
Management 19
Environmental Policy in
North America 17
Evolution of Great
World Cities, The 24
Explanation of
Constrained
Optimization for
Economists, An 21
Fedorak, Shirley A. 4
Female Suicide
Bombings 5
Fenna, Alan 10
Fisher, Stacy 1
Fisk, Larry 8
Franceschet, Susan 12
Freedom from Fear,
Freedom from Want 5
Fry, Earl H. 15
Garner, Roberta 3
Global Ecopolitics 17
Global Horizons 8
Global Issues 4
Good Book, In Theory, A 3
“Greening” of Costa
Rica, The 17
Hamel, Pierre 24
Hanlon, Robert J. 5
Harris, Sara E. 16
Healy, Robert G. 17
Hossein, Caroline
Shenaz 7
Hudson, Ian 21
Hueglin, Thomas O. 10
Human Rights 6
Iacobucci, Edward M. 5
Inequality Trap, The 22
Innovating for the
Global South 7
Isbester, Katherine 12
Isla, Ana 17
James, Patrick 14
Jhappan, Radha 14
Johnston, Larry 2
Joy of Stats, The 3
Judging Democracy 14
Kasoff, Mark 14
Keil, Roger 24
Kennedy, Bill 24
Kennedy, Christopher 24
Kickstarting Your
Academic Career 1
Knight, W. Andy 5
Koopman, Douglas 15
Labyrinth of North
American Identities,
The 13
Lament for America 15
Latin American Politics 11
Lessons from Latin
America 11
Lightbody, James 24
Local Government
in Action 24
López-Vallejo, Marcela 17
Lounsbery, Marie Olson 8
Macdonald, Laura 13
Mackenzie, David 9
Making North America 13
Manfredi, Christopher P. 14
Marketing Revolution
in Politics, The 22
Martin, Joe 23
McKitrick, Ross R. 20
McLean, John 9
Mize, Ronald L. 12
Momani, Bessma 4
Mook, Laurie 23
Morgan, Peter B. 21
Multicultural Cities 24
Multiple Account
Benefit-Cost Analysis 20
Narozhna, Tanya 5
Newman, Bruce I. 22
North America in
Question 13
Ostergard, Robert L. 1
Paradox of Democracy in
Latin America, The 12
Patterns of Conflict,
Paths to Peace 8
Pearson, Frederic 8
Politicized Microfinance 7
Politics, Canadian
Edition 2
Politics in North
America 14
Politics of Energy
Dependency, The 7
Politics of Globalization,
The 9
Power, Money, and Trade 9
Qadeer, Mohammad
Abdul 24
Quarter, Jack 23
Red, White, and Kind
of Blue? 14
Relations of Global
Power 9
Relentless Change 23
Resnick, Philip 13
Rocher, François 14
Rose, Jonathan 9
Rush, Mark 14
Ryan, Sherida 23
Schellenberg, John 8
Schneiderman, David 14
Sears, Alan 2, 3
Shaffer, Marvin 20
Sharing the Burden? 9
Siaroff, Alan 10
Social Purpose
Enterprises 23
Soman, Dilip 7
Springer, Allen L. 18
Spruyt, Hendrik 8
Stein, Janice Gross 7
Stoett, Peter J. 17
Suburban Governance 24
Swords, Alicia C.S. 12
Teeple, Gary 9
Thomas, David M. 14
Thompson, James 13
Toope, Stephen J. 5
Understanding American
Politics 15
Understanding Climate
Change 16
Understanding the
Social Economy 23
Understanding the
Social Economy of the
United States 23
VanNijnatten,
Debora L. 17
Watson, William 22
Whitman, John R. 23
Wilson, Gary 24
Wilson, J. Matthew 15
Wong, Joseph 7
World beyond Borders, A 9
Young, Douglas 24
Zyla, Benjamin 9
For more information, visit utppublishing.com 25

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