Off the Shelf is a Columbia News series in which professors discuss their recently published books, as well as what they have read recently and recommend, and who they would invite to the perfect dinner party.
In her book, Halle Tecco provides an insider’s guide to transforming the system through innovation.
Columbia SIPA Dean Keren Yarhi-Milo and Secretary Hillary Clinton co-edited a book that brings readers into the room where leaders make decisions in times of crisis.
Co-authors John Mutter and Sonali Deraniyagala explain why an interdisciplinary approach is necessary to understand these connections.
A Woman Is Responsible for Everything looks at the integral role of women in early modern Jewish communal life.
In her book, Natalia Rogach Alexander discusses how the celebrated thinker on democracy and education can still enlighten today.
Fred Lerdahl proposes a theory of the sounds of poetry conceived in musical terms.
Naama Harel explores this triangular connection in The Jew, the Beauty, and the Beast.
Susan Boynton looks at this, along with bibliophilia, libraries, and the study of medieval liturgy in her new book.
A new book, co-edited by Barbara Faedda, focuses on this strategic Mediterranean port city.
A new book by GSAPP Dean Emerita Amale Andraos and Dan Wood offers readers an overview of their recent design work.
In her book, ‘The Rest Is Silence,’ Joanna Stalnaker offers an intimate portrait of Enlightenment philosophers as they faced the end of their lives and their historical moment.
Yes, says Columbia Law School Professor Katharina Pistor, who shows in her book how the legal underpinnings of the system must be altered.