The most cases to choose from, with the contextual headnotes students need to make sense of―and engage with―American constitutional law and politics.

Cases in Comparative Politics , Third Edition, is a set of thirteen country studies that describe politics in the United Kingdom, the United States, France, Germany, Japan, Russia, China, India, Iran, Brazil, Mexico, South Africa, and Nigeria.

Don't let destructive drama sideline your career. Every organization has its share of political drama: Personalities clash. Agendas compete. Turf wars erupt. But you need to work productively with your colleagues--even difficult ones--for the good of your organization and your career. How can you do that without compromising your personal values? By acknowledging that power dynamics and unwritten rules exist--and navigating them constructively

The #1 book for the course, professors and students love Essentials of Comparative Politics because it provides clear, concise coverage of core concepts for a low price. The Sixth Edition applies core concepts to current events such as Brexit and the role of groups like ISIS.

The HBR Guide to Office Politics will help you succeed at work without being a power grabber or a corporate climber. Instead you'll cultivate a political strategy that's authentic to you

Rich with information and analysis on the various aspects and effects of authoritarianism in Syria and Iran.... Indispensable and highly recommended for those who study the Middle East and follow the literature on authoritarianism in general

Providing students with the tools they need to think critically about their government, A More Perfect Union offers a powerful formula for inquiry and analysis

Gurtov (political science and international studies, Portland State U.) presents a textbook on international politics that is "for those who believe in critical reflection and who are open to emerging ideas about human, environmental, and common security." Largely a synthesis of the specialist literature, the text contains seven chapters that provide an overview of contemporary world affairs; critically examine the realist perspective and corporate globalism in theory and practice; present Gurtov's position of global humanism; explore issues of human rights, environmental decline, and underdevelopment; examine Sino-American relations; and discuss the roles of Europe, Russia, and Japan in a multipolar world.

Behan's wide-ranging, sometimes even scattershot book is provocative, and it is likely to excite discussion among those on all sides of public-lands controversies. Given current efforts to develop resources on federal reserves, it is also timely, and of much interest to environmental activists and students of resource policy alike.