Free delivery on all orders above $30
Get 10% off all year round! Join Thryft Club
Get 10% off all year round and $10 off your next order! Join Thryft Club
Buy 3 Get Another Free On All Under S$10

Your cart

Your cart is empty

Check out these collections!

Bestselling Fiction
Bestselling Nonfiction
Bestselling Books for Children
Vintage and Rare Books
Vinyl Records
Women's Clothing
Men's Clothing

Stay in touch and win free books

Keep up with our latest sales and events, and receive
recommendations direct to your inbox. We'll only send the good stuff, promise!

By completing this form, you are signing up to receive our emails and can unsubscribe at any time

Likely to Sell Fast

Discover books that readers consistently add to cart! This collection features highly sought-after titles that tend to move quickly, from Booker Prize winners to TikTok sensations. With prices starting from just $3.90 and limited copies available, these popular reads don't stay on our shelves for long.

55 Results

Switch between grid and list views for a better book browsing experience!
Sociology
Clear all

55 Results

No results

Sociology
Clear all
Human + Machine: Reimagining Work in the Age of AI
New
H. James Wilson, Paul R. Daugherty  | Harvard Business Review Press

Human + Machine: Reimagining Work in the Age of AI

from $11.90

Goodreads rating: 3.66

from $11.90

In stock: Well Read

"Human + Machine" captures a pivotal moment in business evolution where AI integration is becoming a critical factor for success. The book doesn't just theorize; it offers practical insights from 1,500 organizations that have embraced AI, providing a clear guide for your own journey. It’s an eye-opener for those ready to harness the technology and secure a competitive edge. With its timely content, this read is a must for you if you're looking to understand and implement AI in the ever-changing landscape of business.
Why I'm No Longer Talking to White People About Race
New
Reni Eddo-Lodge | Bloomsbury Publishing Plc

Why I'm No Longer Talking to White People About Race

from $8.90

Goodreads rating: 4.38

from $8.90

In stock: Very Good

If you're looking to dive deep into the complexities of race and its intersection with class, Reni Eddo-Lodge's work may resonate with you. It's not a light read but a courageous conversation starter that confronts historical and modern dynamics of racism in a candid and well-argued manner. It could broaden your perspective and arm you with insight for future discussions on race and equality.
In Defense of a Liberal Education
New
Fareed Zakaria | W. W. Norton & Company

In Defense of a Liberal Education

from $12.90

Goodreads rating: 3.83

from $12.90

In stock: Very Good

If you've ever questioned the value of a well-rounded education amidst today's tech-focused climate, this book offers a persuasive defense. Fareed Zakaria eloquently argues that the faculties nurtured by a liberal education are not just timeless but increasingly essential. It might reignite your passion for the humanities or affirm your belief in their importance for a society's intellectual and cultural prosperity.
All the Houses I've Ever Lived In: Finding Home in a System That Fails Us
New
Kieran Yates | Simon Schuster Uk

All the Houses I've Ever Lived In: Finding Home in a System That Fails Us

from $8.90

Goodreads rating: 4.25

from $8.90

In stock: Very Good

If you're drawn to personal journeys through social issues, Kieran Yates's memoir will resonate deeply. Yates's experience with Britain's housing crisis offers a raw, insightful look at what "home" means when stability is elusive. It's not just a story, but a reflection of a systemic struggle that brings humanity to the forefront of a political issue.
Between Two Fires: Truth, Ambition, and Compromise in Putin's Russia
Joshua Yaffa | Crown

Between Two Fires: Truth, Ambition, and Compromise in Putin's Russia

from $10.90

Goodreads rating: 4.13

from $10.90

48% off est. retail

In stock: Very Good

"Between Two Fires" offers more than just a political exposé; it's a deeply human look at the compromises made under Putin’s rule. Joshua Yaffa goes beyond the headlines to offer an intricate, poignant exploration of individual struggles and moral choices within a complex authoritarian system. If you're keen to understand not just the machinations of power but also the personal stories that they weave, this book is a compelling tapestry of contemporary Russian life.
The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness
Cornel West, Michelle Alexander  | The New Press Inc.

The New Jim Crow: Mass Incarceration in the Age of Colorblindness

from $10.90

Goodreads rating: 4.52

from $10.90

58% off est. retail

In stock: Very Good

"The New Jim Crow" could be a profound read for you if you're interested in understanding the realities of systemic racism and its deep roots within the US justice system. Michelle Alexander's perspective as a legal scholar provides an incisive critique of how policies have perpetuated a cycle that disenfranchises African Americans. It's a compelling call to action, challenging readers to confront hard truths and mobilize for racial justice.
Rogue States: The Rule of Force in World Affairs
Noam Chomsky | South End Press

Rogue States: The Rule of Force in World Affairs

$12.90 from $9.90 28% off

Goodreads rating: 3.87

$12.90 from $9.90 28% off

60% off est. retail

In stock: Well Read

If you're intrigued by international relations and the contentious term "rogue state," Chomsky's 'Rogue States' takes you on a thorough exploration. It challenges conventional perspectives, presenting a thought-provoking analysis on the use of force in global politics. This book could change the way you view power dynamics between nations.
The Free Voice: On Democracy, Culture and the Nation
Ravish Kumar | Speaking Tiger Books

The Free Voice: On Democracy, Culture and the Nation

$8.90 from $7.90 20% off

Goodreads rating: 4.18

$8.90 from $7.90 20% off

In stock: Very Good

If you're curious about how democracy is shaped by and shapes culture and national identity, "Free Voice: On Democracy, Culture and the Nation" offers an enlightening journey. It's a thought-provoking read that merges political theory with cultural critique, perfect for those seeking to deepen their understanding of the democratic process and its wider implications. It will invite you to reflect on the foundations and future of your own civic participation.
The Logic of Life: The Hidden Economics of Everything
Tim Harford | Little, Brown

The Logic of Life: The Hidden Economics of Everything

$8.90 from $7.90 20% off

Goodreads rating: 3.81

$8.90 from $7.90 20% off

66% off est. retail

In stock: Very Good

If you're intrigued by the unseen forces that influence our every move, Tim Harford's "The Logic of Life" is an engaging read. It reveals the economics at play in common life scenarios, making complex concepts accessible. You'll start seeing your choices and the behaviors of those around you in a completely new light – highly recommended for a fresh perspective on the world!
The Cleanest Race: How North Koreans See Themselves and Why It Matters
B.R. Myers | Melville House

The Cleanest Race: How North Koreans See Themselves and Why It Matters

$12.90 from $9.90 25% off

Goodreads rating: 3.9

$12.90 from $9.90 25% off

68% off est. retail

In stock: Like New

If you're someone who's puzzled by North Korea's enigmatic presence on the world stage, "The Cleanest Race" by B.R. Myers offers a thought-provoking lens through which to understand the nation. Rather than focusing on nuclear ambitions, this book delves into the deeper layers of North Korean ideology, uncovering the potent mix of paranoia and racial pride that shapes its politics and societal views. It's a fascinating, if somewhat unsettling, exploration of how North Koreans perceive themselves and their place in the global landscape.
Pedagogy of the Oppressed
New
Paulo Freire, Donaldo Macedo, Myra Bergman Ramos  | Continuum

Pedagogy of the Oppressed

from $14.90

Goodreads rating: 4.3

from $14.90

In stock: Like New

If you're interested in social justice or education reform, "Pedagogy of the Oppressed" can be a transformative read. Freire's revolutionary ideas on education and social change dissect the power dynamics within traditional education systems. It's compelling, deeply insightful, and challenges readers to rethink the foundations of educational practices with the goal of empowering the oppressed.
The Logic of Life: The Rational Economics of an Irrational World
New
Tim Harford | Random House

The Logic of Life: The Rational Economics of an Irrational World

from $11.90

Goodreads rating: 3.81

from $11.90

In stock: Well Read

If you've ever wondered why people do things that seem completely illogical, "The Logic of Life" could be the eye-opener you're looking for. Tim Harford skillfully unveils the economic reasoning behind our choices. It's a fascinating dive into how rational thought processes can lead to society-wide effects, some of which are counterintuitive. This book will challenge you to see the rationality in everyday decisions and the bigger picture they fit into.
Spike: The Virus vs The People: The Inside Story
New
Anjana Ahuja, Jeremy Farrar  | Profile Books

Spike: The Virus vs The People: The Inside Story

from $8.90

Goodreads rating: 4.15

from $8.90

In stock: Well Read

"Spike" brings you to the very heart of the storm where decisions about the global pandemic were being made, offering an unparalleled perspective that blends science with policy. Imagine sitting at the emergency committee's table, witnessing firsthand the urgency, the breakthroughs, and the high-stakes choices. For those intrigued by the intricacies of global health responses and the interplay of politics and science, Jeremy Farrar's insights make for both a sobering and enlightening read.
The Collapse of Complex Societies
New
Joseph A. Tainter | Cambridge University Press

The Collapse of Complex Societies

from $22.90

Goodreads rating: 4.16

from $22.90

In stock: Very Good

If you're fascinated by history and the ebb and flow of civilizations, "The Collapse of Complex Societies" could provide a thought-provoking analysis through its rigorous examination of different cultures. Joseph Tainter offers a unique perspective that's not just academic but also relevant to contemporary societal dynamics. It's a chance to understand the patterns that led to the downturns of some of the most intricate societies ever to exist.
The Unwinding: An Inner History of the New America
George Packer | Farrar, Straus And Giroux

The Unwinding: An Inner History of the New America

$14.90 from $10.90 32% off

Goodreads rating: 4.13

$14.90 from $10.90 32% off

74% off est. retail

In stock: Well Read

The Unwinding is like a tapestry, interweaving personal narratives with the grander political and social landscape of modern America. It offers a ground-level view of the nation's transformation over three tumultuous decades, making it a compelling read for those who appreciate both intimate human stories and macro reflections on societal change. If you're intrigued by the intersection of personal struggle and national identity, Packer's book could be an enlightening journey for you.
The Know-It-Alls: The Rise of Silicon Valley as a Political Powerhouse and Social Wrecking Ball
Noam Cohen | The New Press

The Know-It-Alls: The Rise of Silicon Valley as a Political Powerhouse and Social Wrecking Ball

from $13.90

Goodreads rating: 3.54

from $13.90

48% off est. retail

In stock: Like New

This book dives deep into how Silicon Valley's tech titans have redefined not just the market, but society's very fabric. If words like 'innovation' and 'disruption' pique your interest, but you're also keen to understand the ripple effects on politics and community, then this might just be the read that broadens your perspective on the digital age's architects. It's an eye-opener about the untold consequences of a tech-ridden future.
How Politics Works: The Concepts Visually Explained
Sold out
D.K. Publishing | Dk

How Politics Works: The Concepts Visually Explained

from $13.90

Goodreads rating: 3.9

from $13.90

Out of stock

If politics often feels like a maze to you, "How Politics Works" can be your map and compass. Through vivid, intelligible graphics, it simplifies the complex world of political thought and practice. It not only makes sense of the historical and contemporary landscape but does so in a way that's both engaging and immediately accessible. If you're curious about the gears that drive global governance, this could be the light in the fog that you've been looking for.
Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media
Sold out
Edward S. Herman, Noam Chomsky  | Vintage (random House)

Manufacturing Consent: The Political Economy of the Mass Media

from $8.90

Goodreads rating: 4.24

from $8.90

Out of stock

You might find 'Manufacturing Consent' eye-opening if you've ever questioned the objectivity of the news media. Herman and Chomsky pull back the curtain to reveal a more transactional and less idealistic view of how news is made. They provide a compelling argument that challenges the notion of a free and independent press, making this a critical read for those keen on understanding the forces that shape public discourse.
Global Discontents: Conversations on the Rising Threats to Democracy - The American Empire Project
Sold out
David Barsamian, Noam Chomsky  | Metropolitan Books

Global Discontents: Conversations on the Rising Threats to Democracy - The American Empire Project

$12.90 from $9.90 25% off

Goodreads rating: 4.18

$12.90 from $9.90 25% off

56% off est. retail

Out of stock

If you're deeply concerned about the future we're shaping, Chomsky's 'Global Discontents' demands your attention. It's like sitting down with a wise elder who provides a sobering analysis of political and environmental issues. Chomsky's insight will challenge your perspective and possibly inspire activism. It's a read that feels urgent, enlightening, and unnervingly relevant.
The Weirdest People in the World: How the West Became Psychologically Peculiar and Particularly Prosperous
Sold out
Joseph Henrich | Picador Paper

The Weirdest People in the World: How the West Became Psychologically Peculiar and Particularly Prosperous

from $13.90

Goodreads rating: 4.12

from $13.90

49% off est. retail

Out of stock

If you're intrigued by the interplay between psychology, history, and culture, you might find "The Weirdest People in the World" fascinating. Joseph Henrich delves into how Westerners have developed a distinct set of psychological traits and how these have helped shape modern society. This book could be your ticket to understanding the oddities of Western behavior and prosperity in a cross-cultural context.
Upheaval: How Nations Cope with Crisis and Change
Sold out
Jared Diamond | Allen Lane

Upheaval: How Nations Cope with Crisis and Change

from $13.90

Goodreads rating: 3.9

from $13.90

Out of stock

If you're intrigued by how countries survive and adapt to massive upheavals, "Upheaval" is a good read for you. Jared Diamond doesn't just tell a story; he weaves psychology, history, and anthropology to explain the robustness of countries like Finland and Japan. It's a thought-provoking deep dive that could leave you with a fresh perspective on current global challenges and the potential paths to overcoming them.
The End of the Myth: From the Frontier to the Border Wall in the Mind of America
Sold out
Greg Grandin | Metropolitan Books

The End of the Myth: From the Frontier to the Border Wall in the Mind of America

from $8.90

Goodreads rating: 4.28

from $8.90

59% off est. retail

Out of stock

Think the frontier is just about cowboys and open land? Greg Grandin will make you think again. 'The End of the Myth' delves deep into America's frontier mentality and how it's shaped everything from national policy to individualism. It's a compelling read that could change the way you understand the US's past and its current political climate.
Homo Deus
Sold out
Yuval Noah Harari | Harvill Secker

Homo Deus

from $9.90

Goodreads rating: 4.21

from $9.90

Out of stock

If you're intrigued by the intersections of technology, philosophy, and the potential directions humanity might take, "Homo Deus" could be your next page-turner. Yuval Noah Harari is known for thought-provoking narratives and in this book, he shines a light on future possibilities, challenges, and moral questions that might define our existence. It's a read that isn't just about the future, but also about what it means to be human in the present.
What We Owe Each Other: A New Social Contract
Sold out
Minouche Shafik | Bodley Head

What We Owe Each Other: A New Social Contract

from $8.90

Goodreads rating: 3.86

from $8.90

Out of stock

If you're seeking a deeper understanding of the social and economic structures that shape our lives, Minouche Shafik's "What We Owe Each Other" will resonate with you. It's an invitation to reflect on how we can redesign our social contract to better address today's complex issues. The book is both thought-provoking and uplifting, challenging us to envision a more equitable future.
Ethics in the Real World: 82 Brief Essays on Things That Matter
Sold out
Peter Singer | Princeton University Press

Ethics in the Real World: 82 Brief Essays on Things That Matter

from $11.90

Goodreads rating: 3.94

from $11.90

Out of stock

If you're keen on examining tough ethical dilemmas and philosophies that apply to everyday life, "Ethics in the Real World" by Peter Singer could be an illuminating read. It's a collection that tackles contemporary issues with a sharp and controversial perspective, promising to engage your moral compass and potentially shift your stance on various subjects. As a thinker unafraid to challenge societal norms, Singer's concise essays invite you to ponder deeply about what really matters in the world.
The Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity
Sold out
David Graeber | Penguin Books Ltd

The Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity

from $10.90

Goodreads rating: 4.2

from $10.90

Out of stock

This book could be a breath of fresh air if you're into history but find traditional narratives a tad stale. Graeber and Wengrow take you on an intellectual adventure that uproots conventional wisdom about society's evolution. They don’t just critique; they offer a canvas of what could be, igniting imaginations about our collective past and, more importantly, our potential future.
Fifty Things That Made the Modern Economy
Sold out
Tim Harford | Little, Brown And Company

Fifty Things That Made the Modern Economy

$15.90 from $10.90 31% off

Goodreads rating: 4.07

$15.90 from $10.90 31% off

47% off est. retail

Out of stock

"Fifty Things That Made the Modern Economy" is a treasure trove for the curious mind. It opens up conversations about how seemingly simple inventions have reshaped the world. As you flip through its pages, you'll find a mix of delight and awe in how Tim Harford connects the dots between innovation and societal shifts. It's a book that not only informs but also engenders appreciation for the everyday objects and concepts that underpin our lives.
An Ecotopian Lexicon
Sold out
Matthew Schneider-Mayerson, Brent Ryan Bellamy  | Univ Of Minnesota Press

An Ecotopian Lexicon

from $12.90

Goodreads rating: 4.2

from $12.90

Out of stock

If you're seeking a fresh perspective on ecological issues and feel that current discussions are stunted by a limited vocabulary, "An Ecotopian Lexicon" offers a thought-provoking treasure trove of innovative concepts. It's a unique exploration that goes beyond conventional environmental discourse, blending imaginative language with cross-disciplinary insights that could reshape your understanding of our planetary challenges. As you decode these creative terms, you might just find the inspiration to redefine your role in the environmental movement.
Everybody Lies - What the Internet Can Tell Us About Who We Really Are
Sold out
Seth Stephens-Davidowitz | Bloomsbury Publi

Everybody Lies - What the Internet Can Tell Us About Who We Really Are

from $8.90

Goodreads rating: 3.91

from $8.90

Out of stock

If you're fascinated by how data can reveal unspoken truths about society, "Everybody Lies" is a must-read. As you dive into the book, you'll discover that what we type into search engines can sometimes be a more accurate reflection of our true selves than what we tell others. Stephens-Davidowitz, with his background in economics and data science, provides an eye-opening perspective that could transform how you think about data and the hidden patterns of human behavior.
Between the World and Me
Sold out
Ta-Nehisi Coates | Spiegel & Grau

Between the World and Me

from $12.90

Goodreads rating: 4.4

from $12.90

Out of stock

"Between the World and Me" is a riveting dive into the American fabric, offering a lens on racial issues that is as deeply personal as it is historically expansive. Ta-Nehisi Coates's eloquence and honesty in addressing his son, and by extension all readers, makes the book not just an educational experience, but an emotional journey as well. It's unflinchingly raw and serves to enlighten those grappling with the complexities of America's racial legacy.
The Open Society and Its Enemies: The Spell of Plato
Sold out
Karl Popper | Routledge (routledge Classics)

The Open Society and Its Enemies: The Spell of Plato

from $13.90

Goodreads rating: 4.16

from $13.90

45% off est. retail

Out of stock

If you're intrigued by political philosophy and cherish democratic principles, Popper's "The Open Society and Its Enemies" will resonate deeply. Against the backdrop of WWII, it's a thought-provoking exploration of how societal structures can impact our freedoms. Popper critiques historical philosophers while fearlessly defending democratic ideals—a crucial read for anyone invested in the underpinnings of free societies.
How the Other Half Lives: Studies Among the Tenements of New York
Sold out
Jacob A. Riis, Lucy Sante  | Penguin Classics

How the Other Half Lives: Studies Among the Tenements of New York

from $8.90

Goodreads rating: 3.74

from $8.90

Out of stock

If you're drawn to social history and activism, Riis's work casts a stark light on past injustices and the power of journalism to enact change. It’s a raw illustration of life for New York's poorest that led to real-world reform - a must-read for anyone interested in the roots of social welfare.
How to Be an Antiracist
Sold out
Ibram X. Kendi | Bodley Head

How to Be an Antiracist

from $8.90

Goodreads rating: 4.37

from $8.90

Out of stock

If you're looking to deepen your understanding of racism and transform that knowledge into action, "How To Be an Antiracist" is an essential read. Ibram X. Kendi breaks down complex issues with clarity and personal stories, guiding you from passive awareness to active contribution in the fight against racism. It's a compelling challenge to rethink and dismantle the often subconscious biases we hold.
Irrationality
Sold out
Stuart Sutherland | Pinter & Martin Ltd

Irrationality

from $8.90

Goodreads rating: 3.9

from $8.90

Out of stock

If you've ever wondered why people make decisions that seem entirely illogical, "Irrationality" might just be the enlightening read you need. It peels back the layers of human reasoning, revealing our cognitive blind spots. This book can offer you a fresh perspective on how human minds work, potentially transforming your understanding of decision-making, both in others and yourself.
Utopia for Realists: How We Can Build the Ideal World
Sold out
Rutger Bregman | Back Bay Books

Utopia for Realists: How We Can Build the Ideal World

from $8.90

Goodreads rating: 4.22

from $8.90

Out of stock

If you're feeling disillusioned with the exhausting cycle of work-spend, Rutger Bregman's "Utopia for Realists" might be the breath of fresh intellectual air you need. It's not just a theoretical musing; it serves as a beacon of hope by backing audacious concepts with historical precedents and ongoing experiments. Imagine a world where work is a choice, not a necessity—this book paints that picture with convincing strokes.
Postmodern Geographies: The Reassertion of Space in Critical Social Theory - Radical Thinkers
Sold out
Edward W. Soja | Verso

Postmodern Geographies: The Reassertion of Space in Critical Social Theory - Radical Thinkers

from $9.90

Goodreads rating: 3.85

from $9.90

Out of stock

If space and how we perceive it fascinates you, "Postmodern Geographies" by Edward Soja might just be the intellectual adventure you're looking for. Soja masterfully navigates the 'spatial turn' in social theory, enriching familiar concepts with geographical insights. His work breathes new life into Marxist geographies and urban studies, engaging critically with renowned thinkers. Not just theory-heavy, it also applies these ideas to real-world Los Angeles, making it a must-read for those who wish to understand the complexities of space in our modern world.
Fear of Small Numbers: An Essay on the Geography of Anger
Sold out
Arjun Appadurai | Duke University Press Books

Fear of Small Numbers: An Essay on the Geography of Anger

$10.90 from $8.90 18% off

Goodreads rating: 3.82

$10.90 from $8.90 18% off

64% off est. retail

Out of stock

"Fear of Small Numbers" is quite the revelation if you're looking to dive deep into the paradox of increasing violence in our era of globalization. Appadurai's sharp intellect dissects the fears and tensions between global majorities and minorities with a compelling perspective that's both enlightening and sobering. It’s the kind of read that could reshape how you understand contemporary world affairs and the intricate dance between cultural identity and global forces.
The Hundreds
Sold out
Kathleen Stewart, Lauren Berlant  | Duke University Press Books

The Hundreds

$12.90 from $10.90 19% off

Goodreads rating: 3.92

$12.90 from $10.90 19% off

Out of stock

If you're intrigued by the idea of literature not just as a form of expression but as a mode of thinking and engagement with the world, *The Hundreds* might resonate with you. It challenges standard narratives, opting instead for a fragmented, meditative approach that can change how you perceive social interactions and conceptual frameworks. Plus, the unique constraint of 100-word multiples adds a rhythmic and poetic dimension to the reading experience.
The Premonition: A Pandemic Story - Thryft
Sold out
Michael Lewis | W. W. Norton & Company

The Premonition: A Pandemic Story

from $15.90

Goodreads rating: 4.34

from $15.90

Out of stock

If you're keen on understanding the behind-the-scenes action during the initial outbreak of COVID-19, "The Premonition" is a book you shouldn't miss. Michael Lewis is known for his engaging narrative style, and in this book, he brings to light the efforts of unsung heroes and skeptics who saw the crisis coming. It reads like a thriller, but the real-life stakes make it a sobering reflection on the intersection of science, politics, and society.
What Money Can't Buy: The Moral Limits of Markets - Thryft
Sold out
Michael J. Sandel | Farrar, Straus And Giroux

What Money Can't Buy: The Moral Limits of Markets

from $7.90

Goodreads rating: 3.93

from $7.90

Out of stock

"What Money Can't Buy" is a thought-provoking journey that tackles the philosophical conundrum of our era—whether every sphere of life should be subjected to market forces. If you're keen on questioning the status quo or have ever pondered about the moral consequences of a society driven by market values, this is a read that will not only satiate your intellectual curiosity but will also encourage deep reflection on how we value human life and society's integrity.
SuperFreakonomics - Thryft
Sold out
Stephen J. Dubner, Steven D. Levitt  | Harper Collins, New York

SuperFreakonomics

$8.68 from $7.90 9% off

Goodreads rating: 4.0

$8.68 from $7.90 9% off

Out of stock

If you enjoy having your perspective shifted and appreciate a quirky take on economics, "SuperFreakonomics" will likely intrigue you. Levitt and Dubner have this uncanny ability to draw connections between seemingly unrelated topics, which can dramatically change how you see the world. It's a read that entertains as much as it informs.
Peace and Its Discontents Essays on Palestine in the Middle East Peace Process - Thryft
Sold out
Christopher Hitchens, Edward W. Said  | Vintage Books

Peace and Its Discontents Essays on Palestine in the Middle East Peace Process

from $9.90

Goodreads rating: 4.2

from $9.90

Out of stock

If you're someone who craves insightful political analysis, Said's "Peace and Its Discontents" could leave you both enlightened and perhaps a bit unsettled. The book challenges mainstream perspectives on the tumultuous peace process in the Middle East. It's a thought-provoking read that might change your understanding of international relations and equity in the region. It’s particularly eye-opening if you appreciate books that don't shy away from critiquing popular narratives.
Foucault, Management and Organization Theory - From Panopticon to Technologies of Self
Sold out
Ken P Starkey, Alan McKinlay  | Sage Publications Ltd

Foucault, Management and Organization Theory - From Panopticon to Technologies of Self

from $8.90

Goodreads rating: 3.38

from $8.90

Out of stock

If the intricacies of organizational dynamics intrigue you, this book might just be your next great discovery. Diving into Foucault's ideas, it offers a fresh perspective on the modern organization—perfect for shaking up traditional management theory with questions about power and control that feel very relevant today. It's not just theory; it's a lens that could change how you view your own role in any organization.
A Field Guide to Lies: Critical Thinking with Statistics and the Scientific Method
Sold out
Daniel J. Levitin | Dutton Books

A Field Guide to Lies: Critical Thinking with Statistics and the Scientific Method

from $9.90

Goodreads rating: 3.76

from $9.90

Out of stock

If you're feeling overwhelmed by the torrent of data and dubious claims in the digital age, "A Field Guide to Lies" is a beacon in the fog. Daniel J. Levitin empowers you with critical thinking skills anchored in scientific methodology. This isn't just another self-help guide; it's a toolkit for discerning truth in a sea of misinformation. Perfect for honing your analytical mind and cutting through deception with surgical precision.
The Greatest Evil Is War
Sold out
Chris Hedges | Seven Stories Press

The Greatest Evil Is War

$8.90 from $7.90 20% off

Goodreads rating: 4.4

$8.90 from $7.90 20% off

53% off est. retail

Out of stock

Imagine being able to sit down with someone who has witnessed the darkest corners of human conflict and can articulate the pain, the loss, and the often unseen costs of war. Chris Hedges does that with an unwavering voice. "The Greatest Evil Is War" doesn't just recount stories; it's a heartfelt plea for understanding, a bridge to the often-ignored human toll behind the headlines. If you're moved by raw human truth and yearn to fathom the gravity of war's aftermath, this book will resonate deeply.
Twilight of Democracy: The Seductive Lure of Authoritarianism
Sold out
Anne Applebaum | Vintage

Twilight of Democracy: The Seductive Lure of Authoritarianism

from $8.90

Goodreads rating: 3.91

from $8.90

Out of stock

"Twilight of Democracy" is a mirror reflecting our turbulent times. If the erosion of democratic values and the seduction of authoritarianism resonate with you, this is a must-read. Anne Applebaum offers a deep dive into the soul of our global political climate, making it essential for anyone trying to understand the shifting sands of modern governance.
The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism
Sold out
Naomi Klein | Picador / Farrar, Straus And Giroux

The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism

from $12.90

Goodreads rating: 4.28

from $12.90

48% off est. retail

Out of stock

"The Shock Doctrine" may captivate you if you're intrigued by the intersection of politics, economics, and social issues. Klein dives deep into the concept of disaster capitalism, revealing a pattern of exploiting crises for economic gain. It's a potent read that challenges perceptions and uncovers the often ruthless methods behind global economic shifts. If you're passionate about understanding the real-world implications of economic policies, this book will likely strike a chord and provoke thoughtful analysis.
The End of History and the Last Man
Sold out
Francis Fukuyama | Free Press

The End of History and the Last Man

from $9.90

Goodreads rating: 3.6

from $9.90

Out of stock

If you're intrigued by the larger arcs of history and progress, then Fukuyama's "The End of History and the Last Man" should be on your shelf. It's an intellectually stimulating deep dive into the idea that liberal democracy may be the endpoint of our political evolution. The book's profound analysis of political and social ideologies, especially in the aftermath of the Cold War, continues to provide valuable insights into today's global challenges. Its blend of history, philosophy, and sociology offers a captivating perspective on the world's trajectory.
Beccaria: 'On Crimes and Punishments' and Other Writings - Thryft
Sold out
Richard Bellamy, Cesare Beccaria, Richard Davies  | Cambridge University Press

Beccaria: 'On Crimes and Punishments' and Other Writings

$12.32 from $8.90 35% off

Goodreads rating: 3.84

$12.32 from $8.90 35% off

70% off est. retail

Out of stock

If you're intrigued by the underpinnings of modern justice systems and enjoy delving into philosophical texts, you'll find Beccaria's work compelling. This book uncovers the tapestry of Enlightenment thought, showcasing how ideas about punishment, politics, and human motivation intertwine. It breathes life into historical concepts that still echo in current debates on law and order, making it a thought-provoking read for anyone interested in the evolution of societal norms and governance.
So You Want to Talk About Race
Sold out
Ijeoma Oluo | Seal Press

So You Want to Talk About Race

from $8.90

Goodreads rating: 4.49

from $8.90

53% off est. retail

Out of stock

If you've ever felt uncertain about discussing race and racism, Ijeoma Oluo's book is a necessary read. It's like having a frank, compassionate friend who helps you understand complex issues and equips you with the knowledge to have those tough, often avoided, conversations. Oluo gracefully dismantles systemic issues, making this book a beacon for anyone seeking clarity and a place to start the dialogue.