Lynne Rienner Publishers

In Celebration of Earth Day . . .

Confronting Climate Change: From Mitigation to Adaptation, by John Barkdull

“Essential reading.... This thoughtful book explains how we got into the climate crisis, reveals the evolution of adaptation as an objective of climate policy, and proposes a transformational pathway toward adaptation that is both democratic and just.” —Paul G. Harris, Education University of Hong Kong

►On sale throughout April!

Proud to be banned at the US Naval Academy Library . . .

Reproducing Race: The Paradox of Generation Mix

Mixed Messages: Multiracial Identities in the

Creating Gender: The Sexual Politics of Welfare Policy

Being Brown in Dixie: Race, Ethnicity, and Latino Immigration in the New South

Prison Homicide: Killing and Dying in Prison Today
Joshua S. Long

“The inner happenings of prisons are incredibly difficult to study, but Long has managed to do so while also providing a broader understanding of the consequences of mass incarceration.... Impressive.” —Daniel Butler, Iowa State University

► A rich, myth-dispelling analysis of the scope, nature, and patterns of prison homicides in the United States.

CHOICE Outstanding Academic Book!
Warfare in the Robotics Age
Ash Rossiter & Peter Layton

“Some books come and go. This book, however, will have a lasting impact by teaching contemporary and future generations how to think about the growing role of robots and AI in warfare.... Essential.” —CHOICE

“An impressive work.... Thoughtful and judicious, which makes it a particularly valuable resource and an excellent choice for readers seeking a balanced discussion of robotic warfare.”
—C. Dale Walton, Comparative Strategy

Focus on US Politics . . .

The Transformation of the Republican Party

Electoral Reform in the United States: Proposals for Combating Polarization and Extremism

Questions of Character: The Presidency of Donald J. Trump

Chasing Equality: Women’s Rights and US Public Policy

News & Notes

We encourage you to join us in signing the Declaration To Defend Research Against U.S. Government Censorship. This Declaration is a call to action for the scholarly communication community and additional stakeholders to condemn and resist recent and ongoing acts by the U.S. government to censor scholarly research. All are welcome to sign, from any nation or occupation. Click here to learn more about the declaration and to review the signatories.