Politics & Economics
Invisible Lines
Maxim Samson
A geographer's exploration of the world's unseen boundaries – the divisions we make, find or feel
We Could Have Been Friends, My Father and I
Raja Shehadeh
A subtle psychological portrait of the author's relationship with his father during the twentieth-century battle for Palestinian human rights
Ravenous
Henry Dimbleby
The food system no longer serves us: it's killing us. Here's why we should be hungry for change
How to Invest
Peter Stanyer
A new guide to personal investment for the era of cryptocurrencies and personal trading platforms
Liberalism and Its Discontents
Francis Fukuyama
A defence of liberalism by renowned political philosopher Francis Fukuyama
Tenants
Vicky Spratt
The urgent story of this country's biggest crisis, told through the lives of those it most affects
Geography Is Destiny
Ian Morris
The story of Britain, from its first moments as an island to its possible future
Butler to the World
Oliver Bullough
Sunday Times bestselling author Oliver Bullough reveals the scandalous reality of Britain's new position in the world
The World in Conflict
John Andrews
The complete guide to the causes and current status of global hostilities
The Medal Factory
Kenny Pryde
The full story of the most successful organisation in the history of sport
A Home of One's Own
Hashi Mohamed
As cities expand and rents rise, what does it really mean to have a home?
Confronting Leviathan
David Runciman
A primer on political theory from bestselling author and host of Talking Politics David Runciman
The Digital Silk Road
Jonathan E. Hillman
An expert on China's growing digital empire provides an urgent look at the battle to connect and control tomorrow's networks
All In It Together
Alwyn Turner
A biting and original history which places culture front and centre to explain how our country went to pieces
Ritual
Dimitris Xygalatas
A radical anthropologist takes readers on a journey through the shadow-side of human civilisation
Mountain Tales
Saumya Roy
A city struggling with the cost of its appetites. A rubbish mountain eighteen stories high. And the people who call it home.
Speaking and Being
Kübra Gümüsay
What happens when our language is no longer fit for purpose, and how we can change the discourse