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30489 results

Page 1 of 1525

The Cambridge Handbook of Personal Relationships
  • 3rd edition
  • Edited by Anita L. Vangelisti, Daniel Perlman, Susan Sprecher
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    February 2026
    Print publication:
    28 February 2026
  • With the field of personal relationships continuing to see significant growth over the past quarter century, The Cambridge Handbook of Personal Relationships stands as a crucial benchmark of the current state of scholarship. This third edition presents new chapters addressing significant changes in techniques for studying relationships and examining recent emphases on technology and diverse relationships while also featuring a fresh analysis of current research foci and applications. By synthesizing theoretical and empirical literature, the work not only traces the discipline's historical roots but recommends future directions, marking an important step forward in improving research and theory on personal relationships across a broad scope. Featuring contributions from internationally known experts who have significantly enhanced relationship research in multiple fields including psychology, communication, family studies, and sociology, it is an essential resource for researchers, graduate students, and practitioners alike.

Calendar, Cult, and Law in Rome to the Age of Augustus
  • Daniel J. Gargola
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    February 2026
    Print publication:
    28 February 2026
  • Rome's calendar often falls into the background in studies of republican political, legal, and religious practices. Its relationship to celestial phenomena is usually unexamined and modernizing assumptions are made about its regularity of operations and the advantages of Caesar's reform. In this book, Daniel Gargola clarifies its relationship to celestial phenomena and reveals the extent to which celestial references permeated public cult; he also demonstrates that the competent authorities often intervened in its operations in order to accommodate other concerns. The calendar also provided the temporal framework for the regulation of public and cultic activities and thus had a central role in Roman law. Roman writers attempted to bring clarity to the norms involving the calendar, and their efforts have often influenced modern attempts to study it. Nevertheless, the complexity of public and cultic life undermined these attempts and Romans always had to navigate between competing norms.

Rethinking Beethoven and the Enlightenment
  • Edited by Nicholas Chong, Daniel K. L. Chua
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    February 2026
    Print publication:
    31 March 2026
  • In the history of Western music, no single figure has been as closely tied to the Enlightenment as Beethoven: he is regarded as the composer who embodies ideals such as freedom and humanism that many celebrate as the Enlightenment's legacy. This view, however, rests on a very narrow conception of the Enlightenment that aggressively stresses secularism and political liberalism. More recent historical research has shown that the Enlightenment's outlook on political and religious issues was more diverse and nuanced than traditional accounts have depicted it. The essays in this volume consider how new ways of thinking about the Enlightenment can alter the way we understand Beethoven and his music. By rethinking Beethoven and the Enlightenment, this book questions the Beethoven we know in both the popular and scholarly imagination and redefines the role the composer plays in the history of Western music.

The Cambridge Handbook of Loneliness
  • Theory, Research, and Interventions
  • Edited by Daniel Perlman, Carolyn Cutrona, Daniel Russell
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    January 2026
    Print publication:
    31 January 2026
  • Everyone has experienced loneliness – perhaps briefly – perhaps for many years. This handbook explores why people of all ages can become lonely, and features steps that can be taken by individuals, communities, and entire societies to prevent and alleviate loneliness. Chapters present rigorous scientific research drawn from psychology, relationship science, neuroscience, physiology, sociology, public health, and gerontology to demystify the phenomenon of loneliness and its consequences. The volume investigates the significant risks that loneliness poses to health and the harmful physiological processes it can set in motion. It also details numerous therapeutic approaches to help people overcome loneliness from multiple perspectives, including traditional and cognitive psychotherapy, efforts to connect individuals to their communities, and designing communities and public policies to create a greater sense of social connection. Using accessible terminology understandable to a non-medical audience, it is an important work for social science scholars, students, policymakers, and practitioners.

Empirical Legal Studies in EU Law
  • Edited by Daniel Naurin, Urška Šadl, Jan Zglinski
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    January 2026
    Print publication:
    31 January 2026
  • Empirical Legal Studies has arrived in EU law. The past decade has seen the publication of pathbreaking quantitative and qualitative studies, the creation of relevant thematic networks, and the realisation of large-scale empirical research projects. This volume explores the new movement. It features contributions penned by legal and political science scholars working or interested in the field. It is part handbook, for which scholars – experts and novices alike – can reach to get an overview of the state of the art. It is part manifesto, showcasing the need for and potential of this fast-growing area of academic inquiry. Finally, it is a critical reflection, assessing the challenges and limitations of Empirical Legal Studies in the EU context, as well as its interaction with adjacent disciplinary and interdisciplinary endeavours. The book captures the significant contribution which empirical legal research has made to the study of EU law, while facilitating an exchange about the way forward.

Cold War Liberalism
  • Power in a Time of Emergency
  • Edited by Daniel Bessner, Michael Brenes
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    January 2026
    Print publication:
    31 January 2026
  • In the mid-twentieth century, Cold War liberalism exerted a profound influence on the US state, US foreign policy, and liberal thought across the North Atlantic world. The essays in this volume examine the history of this important ideology from a variety of perspectives. Whereas most prior works that analyze Cold War liberalism have focused on small groupings of canonical intellectuals, this book explores how the ideology transformed politics, society, and culture writ large. From impacting US foreign policy in the Middle East, to influencing the ideological contours of industrial society, to reshaping the urban landscape of Los Angeles, Cold War liberalism left an indelible mark on modern history. This collection also illuminates the degree to which Cold War liberalism continues to shape how intellectuals and policymakers understand and approach the world.

Above the Law
  • The United States and the International Criminal Court
  • Daniel Krcmaric
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    January 2026
    Print publication:
    31 January 2026
  • The United States has traditionally been a great promoter of international justice – forging the Nuremberg and Tokyo tribunals after World War II and leading the way in creating tribunals to address genocides in Yugoslavia and Rwanda after the Cold War. Yet the US views the International Criminal Court – the culmination of the tribunal-building process – as a dire threat. The US voted against its establishment, passed legislation threatening to invade The Hague, and tried to destroy the ICC with economic sanctions. Delving into the uneasy relationship between the world's superpower and one of its most prominent international institutions, Above the Law explains how the desire to shield American soldiers from unwanted ICC scrutiny is the ultimate source of tension. Offering a sophisticated analysis of the ICC's track record that shows how American fears are overblown, Daniel Krcmaric argues that a more cooperative US policy toward the ICC would benefit both sides.

Direct Hit
  • How Tesla Went Straight to Consumers and Smashed the Car Dealers' Monopoly
  • Daniel A. Crane
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    December 2025
    Print publication:
    31 December 2025
  • Since 2013, Elon Musk has been at war with car dealers in the United States. Battles have played out in legislative backrooms, courtrooms, governors' offices, and news media outlets across the country. As of now, Musk has won the war. Telsa has established a foothold across the country, sold over 2 million cars without using a dealer, established a loyal customer base, and overcome most states' franchise dealer laws. Direct Hit tells the story of this fight, taking readers into courtrooms and legislative halls where the dealers tried in vain to derail Tesla's advances. The book shares key insights on the strategic choices made by dealers, legacy car companies, and electric-vehicle startups. With a combination of historical narrative, blow-by-blow accounts of the Tesla wars, and a consideration of America's longstanding romance with the personal automobile, Direct Hit shares a uniquely American drama over cars and the people who sell them.

A History of Poetry in Italy
  • 1200–1600
  • Edited by Guyda Armstrong, Rhiannon Daniels, Catherine Keen
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    November 2025
    Print publication:
    30 November 2025
  • Widening the perspective offered by the traditional canon, this history reveals the poetry of Italy between 1200 and 1600 as a site of plurality of genre, form and even language, including not just written texts but also those presented in performance. Within this inclusive framing, poetry's content, its cultural and geographical contexts and its material media of transmission are given equal weight. Decentring major figures and their texts while recognising their broad influence, the innovative theoretical and methodological framework complements the variety and liveliness of poetic activity on the Italian peninsula over four centuries, from the first manuscript experiments in verse through to sophisticated print productions and elaborate performance media. Offering original, multidisciplinary insights into current debates and discoveries, this history enlarges the scope of what we understand Italian premodern poetry to be.

The Law and Practice of International Administrative Tribunals
  • Asier Garrido Muñoz, Jason Morgan-Foster, Daniel Peat, Anne-Marie Thévenot-Werner
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    November 2025
    Print publication:
    30 November 2025
  • The jurisprudence of international administrative tribunals holds great relevance for international organisations, as seen in the proliferation of these tribunals, the complexity of their jurisprudence, and their practical impact. This book provides a comprehensive and accessible analysis of essential topics in this field, including applicable sources, jurisdiction and admissibility, grounds for review, equality and non-discrimination, and remedies. It also covers key emerging issues, such as the rights of non-staff personnel, the growing application of international human rights law by tribunals, and the protection of acquired rights. Drawing on thousands of decisions, this book is an invaluable resource for both practitioners and scholars. For practitioners, it offers a practical guide to navigating complex cases. For scholars, it highlights common principles and key divergences across the jurisprudence of some thirty tribunals, at the same time illuminating the increasingly sophisticated interplay between international administrative law and public international law.

Testing and the Paradoxes of Fairness
  • Howard Wainer, Daniel H. Robinson
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    October 2025
    Print publication:
    31 October 2025
  • How can admissions officers, employers, and scholarship committees maximize the accuracy of prediction of individual performance while minimizing adverse impact due to group differences? Testing offers a straightforward solution to the first half of this problem. Tests are the best way to predict how someone will perform in school, in the military, in medicine, or while controlling airline traffic and flying a plane. Tests are also useful beyond personnel selection, such as for selection of a college major or courses. However, the other side of this problem is more complex. Using tests is always accompanied by group differences that could result in continued systemic discrimination by limiting opportunities for those who are marginalized. This book charts an approach to using tests that incorporates evidence, transparency, and societal values to maximize efficiency and fairness.

Salafi Political Theology
  • Daniel Lav
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    September 2025
    Print publication:
    30 September 2025
  • Salafism is a theological movement whose radical wing is today affiliated with al-Qaʿida and the Islamic State, but which draws on precedents stretching back to the medieval theology of Ibn Taymiyya. This innovative study focuses on the concept of theonomy in salafi thought: the tenet that rule by God's law is an essential component of faith, and the corresponding notion that other forms of rule based on human legislation are inherently polytheistic and thereby illegitimate. It is this tenet which furnishes radical militants with their principal casus belli against ruling regimes in the Muslim world. In this book, Daniel Lav details the intellectual grounding for modern salafi theonomy in Ibn Taymiyya's doctrine of tawhid and the writings of the early Wahhabi movement, in addition to the twentieth-century thought of Abu al-Aʿla Mawdudi and Sayyid Quṭb, while drawing on insights from comparative political theology to analyze this key school of thought.

Hegel and Colonialism

Local Greens
  • Cities and Twenty-first Century Environmental Problems
  • Katrina M. Wyman, Danielle Spiegel-Feld
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    September 2025
    Print publication:
    30 September 2025
  • As the federal government failed to take ambitious action to limit climate change in the early 21st century, many cities in the US pledged to step into the void. Networks of city governments and philanthropists offered support and cities invested their own resources in sustainability offices. However, cities made limited progress in reducing their greenhouse gas emissions in the first two decades of this century. Local Greens provides a clear-eyed analysis of the potential for big city governments to address society's most pressing environmental problems in the near term. Through original case studies of New York's environmental policy efforts in the early 21st century, the book examines the promise and perils of turning to cities to tackle climate change. Drawing on an analysis of cities' strengths and weaknesses, the book outlines a high-level agenda for urban environmental policy for a sustainable future.

Quantum Information
  • A First Course
  • Asma Al-Qasimi, Daniel F. V. James
  • Coming soon
  • Expected online publication date:
    August 2025
    Print publication:
    26 June 2025
  • Important concepts from the diverse fields of physics, mathematics, engineering and computer science coalesce in this foundational text on the cutting-edge field of quantum information. Designed for undergraduate and graduate students with any STEM background, and written by a highly experienced author team, this textbook draws on quantum mechanics, number theory, computer science technologies, and more, to delve deeply into learning about qubits, the building blocks of quantum information, and how they are used in quantum computing and quantum algorithms. The pedagogical structure of the chapters features exercises after each section as well as focus boxes, giving students the benefit of additional background and applications without losing sight of the big picture. Recommended further reading and answers to select exercises further support learning. Written in approachable and conversational prose, this text offers a comprehensive treatment of the exciting field of quantum information while remaining accessible to students and researchers within all STEM disciplines.

  • Epilogue

  • Daniel Gunnar Kressel, The Koch History Centre, University of Oxford
  • Book:
    Hispanic Technocracy
    Published online:
    07 August 2025
    Print publication:
    14 August 2025, pp 176-187

  • Summary

    The book’s epilogue provides a succinct theory of Hispanic Technocracy. Next, it reflects on the gap between the ways the Hispanic Technocrats narrated their ideology and what came to pass once they took office. Last, the epilogue touches on the issue of collective memory, that is, on how the book’s protagonists and their ideology are remembered today in Spain, Argentina, and Chile.

  • 5 - Democracies of the Third Wave

  • Daniel Gunnar Kressel, The Koch History Centre, University of Oxford
  • Book:
    Hispanic Technocracy
    Published online:
    07 August 2025
    Print publication:
    14 August 2025, pp 135-175

  • Summary

    The chapter explores the attenuation of Hispanic technocracy as an ideology amid a combination of national crises and a global wave of democratic transitions. It addresses how the Hispanic technocrats sought to thwart their country’s democratization processes (Spain); to preside over them, thereby producing a democracy in name only (Chile); or to influence a new military regime to reuse their ideological formulas (Argentina). As such, the chapter dispels any existing historiography that credits the book’s protagonists with intentionally or inadvertently advancing their country’s democratization.

  • 3 - Juan Carlos Onganía’s “Argentine Revolution”

  • Daniel Gunnar Kressel, The Koch History Centre, University of Oxford
  • Book:
    Hispanic Technocracy
    Published online:
    07 August 2025
    Print publication:
    14 August 2025, pp 75-102

  • Summary

    The chapter is concerned with 1950s Argentina and how its fascists sought to develop their own version of Hispanic technocracy to neutralize Juan Perón’s grip over politics, which translated into an inability to integrate Argentina’s economy into the global financial system. The chapter gives full attention to an association named the Ateneo de la República and its nexus with General Juan Carlos Onganía. The chapter also briefly examines the state model Onganía sought to enact once having taken power dictatorially and clarifies the nature of his relationship with Franco’s Spain.

  • 4 - Augusto Pinochet’s Dictatorship

  • Daniel Gunnar Kressel, The Koch History Centre, University of Oxford
  • Book:
    Hispanic Technocracy
    Published online:
    07 August 2025
    Print publication:
    14 August 2025, pp 103-134

  • Summary

    The chapter focuses on how Chile’s conservatives rallied in opposition to the country’s popular mobilization of the 1960s. At its center is a group of authoritarian thinkers named the “Gremialistas.” Buoyed by the ICH and Opus Dei apparatuses, this group was responsible for devising an ideology akin to that of technocratic Spain and, subsequently, stood at the forefront of the opposition to Salvador Allende’s government. In turn, it served as the ideological backbone of Augusto Pinochet’s dictatorship, thereby defining its neoliberal economic model and constitutional frameworks.

Page 1 of 1525