Throughout the history of the Western world, Jews have suffered various forms of exclusion, stigmatisation, and discrimination that have forced them always to be aware of their very particular situation.
This concise history of anti-Jewish hatred will be of great interest to anyone concerned with one of the most insidious and persistent features of Western civilization.
April 2026
We spend a great deal of time living under the cover of clouds, but rarely do we look up and pay attention to them, and most of us know very little about what they are and the vital role they play in the Earth’s climate and ecosystem. This is not true of Vincenzo Levizzani. As one of the world’s leading experts on the physics of clouds, he has devoted his life to studying them, analysing their characteristics, and passing this knowledge on to others.
Exquisitely illustrated, The Book of Clouds offers a deep dive into clouds, droplets, crystals, graupels, and hailstones, among other things. It will be the indispensable guide for anyone who has gazed aloft and wondered what to make of the different clouds and cloud formations that fill our skies.
June 2026
Over the last 500 years, capitalism has produced a world that is highly interdependent and at the same time highly asymmetrical. These asymmetries were often established by violent means and vigorously defended to this day. In his ambitious global history of capitalism, Friedrich Lenger charts the course of these developments which have left no one unaffected – from the indigenous people of America to the silk weavers of Bengal.
September 2026
The re-election of Donald Trump has illustrated in spectacular fashion the extent to which politics all over the world is in a state of continual flux. Old political configurations and parties are under unprecedented strain, with new forces, particularly on the hard right, challenging the status quo everywhere.
Rejecting stale analyses based on moralistic panics about ‘populism’ or social media, political commentator Steve Davies shows how we are going through a deep-seated process of realignment rooted in underlying structural trends.
April 2026
In an increasingly polarised age, culture wars are everywhere. They are often criticised as superficial or confected disagreements designed to distract us from more important issues. Is this true, or are they rather more fundamental than that?
In this thoughtful and passionate intervention, renowned theologian and moral philosopher Nigel Biggar argues that ‘culture wars’ are in fact political and moral debates that cut to the very quick of some of the most substantial questions of our time, ranging from the welfare of children to the way we conceive and manage ethnic and cultural differences in diverse societies.
April 2026
“Mark Leonard’s writing always bristles with ideas and insight. His new book is both sweeping and granular, refreshing and realistic. Surviving chaos starts with understanding it, and Mark’s book helps us do that.”
David Miliband
“Surviving Chaos is yet another one of Mark Leonard’s brilliant books […] In this chaotic world he gives all of us a lucid analysis of what is going on, and clear policy recommendations on what we should do. Recommended reading for both the ivory tower and the engine room.”
Alexander Stubb, President of Finland
June 2026
At the dawn of the Cold War, the US administration pushed reluctant Europeans to create a federation of democratic states. In doing so, they gave birth to an American Europe – a new political order protected by the US military and buoyed by transatlantic trade.
Europe now faces a stark reality. This book weighs the prospects of alternative European political orders. It argues that Europe needs to rethink its alliances, and Britain must decide where it belongs.
September2026
“Who are the fairies? In this brilliant, ambitious book, Francis Young surveys the fairy question over 2,000 years of European history. With something of the angel about them and something of the wild, fairies were always morally ambiguous. If they seem to have departed, it is not because we know better, but because we have chosen to see differently.”
Jeremy Harte, author of Cloven Country: The Devil and the English Landscape and Fairy Encounters in Medieval England
May 2026
Throughout the history of the Western world, Jews have suffered various forms of exclusion, stigmatisation, and discrimination that have forced them always to be aware of their very particular situation.
This concise history of anti-Jewish hatred will be of great interest to anyone concerned with one of the most insidious and persistent features of Western civilization.
April 2026
We spend a great deal of time living under the cover of clouds, but rarely do we look up and pay attention to them, and most of us know very little about what they are and the vital role they play in the Earth’s climate and ecosystem. This is not true of Vincenzo Levizzani. As one of the world’s leading experts on the physics of clouds, he has devoted his life to studying them, analysing their characteristics, and passing this knowledge on to others.
Exquisitely illustrated, The Book of Clouds offers a deep dive into clouds, droplets, crystals, graupels, and hailstones, among other things. It will be the indispensable guide for anyone who has gazed aloft and wondered what to make of the different clouds and cloud formations that fill our skies.
June 2026
Over the last 500 years, capitalism has produced a world that is highly interdependent and at the same time highly asymmetrical. These asymmetries were often established by violent means and vigorously defended to this day. In his ambitious global history of capitalism, Friedrich Lenger charts the course of these developments which have left no one unaffected – from the indigenous people of America to the silk weavers of Bengal.
September 2026
The re-election of Donald Trump has illustrated in spectacular fashion the extent to which politics all over the world is in a state of continual flux. Old political configurations and parties are under unprecedented strain, with new forces, particularly on the hard right, challenging the status quo everywhere.
Rejecting stale analyses based on moralistic panics about ‘populism’ or social media, political commentator Steve Davies shows how we are going through a deep-seated process of realignment rooted in underlying structural trends.
April 2026
In an increasingly polarised age, culture wars are everywhere. They are often criticised as superficial or confected disagreements designed to distract us from more important issues. Is this true, or are they rather more fundamental than that?
In this thoughtful and passionate intervention, renowned theologian and moral philosopher Nigel Biggar argues that ‘culture wars’ are in fact political and moral debates that cut to the very quick of some of the most substantial questions of our time, ranging from the welfare of children to the way we conceive and manage ethnic and cultural differences in diverse societies.
April 2026
“Mark Leonard’s writing always bristles with ideas and insight. His new book is both sweeping and granular, refreshing and realistic. Surviving chaos starts with understanding it, and Mark’s book helps us do that.”
David Miliband
“Surviving Chaos is yet another one of Mark Leonard’s brilliant books […] In this chaotic world he gives all of us a lucid analysis of what is going on, and clear policy recommendations on what we should do. Recommended reading for both the ivory tower and the engine room.”
Alexander Stubb, President of Finland
June 2026
At the dawn of the Cold War, the US administration pushed reluctant Europeans to create a federation of democratic states. In doing so, they gave birth to an American Europe – a new political order protected by the US military and buoyed by transatlantic trade.
Europe now faces a stark reality. This book weighs the prospects of alternative European political orders. It argues that Europe needs to rethink its alliances, and Britain must decide where it belongs.
September2026
“Who are the fairies? In this brilliant, ambitious book, Francis Young surveys the fairy question over 2,000 years of European history. With something of the angel about them and something of the wild, fairies were always morally ambiguous. If they seem to have departed, it is not because we know better, but because we have chosen to see differently.”
Jeremy Harte, author of Cloven Country: The Devil and the English Landscape and Fairy Encounters in Medieval England
May 2026
Throughout the history of the Western world, Jews have suffered various forms of exclusion, stigmatisation, and discrimination that have forced them always to be aware of their very particular situation.
This concise history of anti-Jewish hatred will be of great interest to anyone concerned with one of the most insidious and persistent features of Western civilization.
April 2026
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