One hundred years ago, in November 1906, this press published a small book with a long title: Manual of Style: Being a Compilation of the
The online publication of The Chicago Manual of Style sparked pre-release feature stories in several publications including the New York Times and the Chronicle of
Today, September 27th, is the anniversary of the death of Walter Benjamin. Widely considered to be one of the most important intellectuals of the twentieth
The purported links between the political philosophy of Leo Strauss and the neoconservative ideology of the Bush Adminstration has dramatically increased interest in Strauss’s work.
The countercultural movements of the sixties and seventies fostered a generation of utopian dreamers and reformers who shared a longing for a new society liberated
Listen to Stephen Colbert’s controversial performance at this year’s White House Correspondents’ Dinner, or take a look at recent Danish cartoons depicting the prophet Muhammad,
The Plan of Chicago: Daniel Burnham and the Remaking of the American City is the first book to fully explore Burnham’s Plan, the defining document
“On first glance, back-to-the-land hippies and dot-com entrepeneurs might not seem much alike,” begins the Publisher’s Weekly review of Fred Turner’s From Counterculture to Cyberculture:
The essence of economics is to provide goods and services for human well-being and survival. Yet, many see it as something less altruistic: a cold,
American foreign policy profoundly affects the world’s most pressing issues. But as Benjamin Page and Marshall Bouton forcefully argue, our government’s foreign policies are not
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