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Welcome to the Hudson Institute Bookstore!
Here you'll find a comprehensive listing of all books published by Hudson Institute. If you have trouble finding a particular publication, please call Hudson Institute Publications at 1-888-554-1325.
Featured Book of the Month
Why We Should Call Ourselves Christians: The Religious Roots of Free Societies
By Marcello Pera Written from a secular and liberal, but not anti-Christian, point of view, this book by Visiting Fellow Marcello Pera explains why the Christian culture is still the best antidote to the crisis and decline of the West. Pera proposes that we should call ourselves Christians if we want to maintain our liberal freedoms, to embark on such projects as the political unification of Europe as well as the special relationship between Europe and America, and to avoid the relativistic trend that affects our public ethics. To purchase a copy, please visit Amazon.com Click here for Weekly Standard book review by Michael Novak.
Featured Book of the Month
Sovereignty or Submission? Will Americans Rule Themselves or Be Ruled by Others?
This book, by Senior Fellow John Fonte, addresses the debate over democratic self-government versus transnational global authority. The book tells the story of the global governance movement and explains how it threatens the liberal democratic nation-state in general and American self-government in particular.
Purchase this book from Amazon.com
Read the Washington Time's review here
Read the New American's review here
National Review's Kathryn Lopez interviews Fonte about his book; read it here
Featured Book of the Month
The History of the Future: The Shape of the World to Come Is Visible Today
Purchase this book from Amazon.com
Human character has always been shaped by struggles against poverty, tyranny, and war. Hudson Institute co-founder and Senior Fellow Max Singer's new book, The History of the Future: The Shape of the World to Come Is Visible Today (Lexington Books), argues that poverty, tyranny, and war will be largely eliminated in the future. Without the struggles that have plagued humanity throughout history, Singer says we will have to find new ways to shape character. In this work which continues the research into the future that Singer began with Herman Kahn a half-century ago, Singer asks the important question: will people really be better off when the whole world has become wealthy, free, and peaceful?
Professor Bruce Bueno de Mesquita of New York University praises The History of the Future by stating that “anyone who wants to understand where the world of politics, economics, and freedom is headed must read this book.”
Singer is a Senior Fellow at Hudson Institute and at the BESA Institute of Bar Ilan University in Israel. He is the author of Passage to a Human World: the Dynamics of Creating Global Wealth, with a foreword by Irving Kristol (Transaction Publishers, 2d ed. 1989); and of The REAL World Order: Zones of Peace/Zones of Turmoil, with Aaron Wildavsky (Chatham House, rev'd ed. 1996).
Purchase through Amazon here.
Read the book review of History of the Future in the Washington Times
Read the book review of History of the Future in The American Thinker