This work is an extraordinary, pictorial history of Oglethorpe's faculty, students and campus. Come journey through the "mystic chords of memory" with 126 pages and over 200 photos of the University's rich and unique history.

By Anne Salter and Laura Masce

$19.99

In this richly researched and highly original study, Alexander M. Martin explores conservatism in Russian thought, politics, and culture during the first quarter of the nineteenth century.

By Dr. Alexander M. Martin, Professor of History

$35.00

Other works on Kant and his Critical Philosophy attempt either to remove Kant's transcendental idealism from his system or to defend it as being essential to the Kantian enterprise. In Kant's Idealism, Professor Neujahr argues -- he may be the first to do so -- that there is no single doctrine that is Kant's transcendental idealism to either explain or explain away.

Written by Dr. Philip J. Neujahr, Professor of Philosophy

$16.00

"Readers who take the intentions of poets, playwrights, and novelists seriously and who believe that their texts can offer valuable insights into perennial political issues will find this volume of essays to be an indispensable resource." -- Ethan Fishman, University of South Alabama

Co-edited by Dr. Joseph M. Knippenberg, Professor of Politics, and Peter Augustine Lawler

$22.00

This work offers a series of meditation of the philosophy of F.W.J. Schelling, a great—and greatly neglected—philosopher of life. Schelling is already at the central nerve of current discussions concerning the crisis of truth; the primacy of the Good; the ecstatic nature of time; comparative philosophy; the possibility of a philosophical religion; and several other significant ideas.

By Dr. Jason M. Wirth, Professor of Philosophy

$23.95

A new translation of the third and most sustained version of Schelling's magnum opus, this great heroic poem is a genealogy of time.

Translated by Dr. Jason M. Wirth, Professor of Philosophy

$17.95

"A lively, vigorously argued study. Steve Davis contends that William T. Sherman’s confident handling of a numerically superior force against the faltering Joseph E. Johnston rendered Union success inevitable. Davis’s assessments of Sherman, Johnston, and John Bell Hood are sure to spark controversy, but they cannot be ignored."—Brooks D. Simpson, Arizona State University

By Stephen Davis, Adjunct Professor of History

$17.95

In this original, rigorous, yet highly readable intellectual biography, Stone equips readers with a sketch of Robert Nisbet’s life and influences, and then takes them on a journey through Nisbet’s account of the plight of community in the modern world. Stone’s even-handed analysis is illuminating for both long-time students of Nisbet and for those new to this seminal American thinker.

By Dr. Brad Lowell Stone, Professor of Sociology

$14.95