1. A Theory of Justice
   (revised edition)
   by John Rawls,
   Belknap, 1999.

2. Culture and Equality:
   An Egalitarian Critique of
   Multiculturalism
   by Brian Barry,
   Harvard, 2001.

3. A Darwinian Left:
   Politics, Evolution and Cooperation
   by Peter Singer,
   Yale, 2000.

4. Ethics:
   An Essay on the Understanding
   of Evil
   by Alain Badiou,
   Verso, 2001.

5. Turning South Again:
   Rethinking Modernism/
   Rereading Booker T
   by Houston A. Baker.
   Duke, 2001.

6. Natural Right and History
   by Leo Strauss,
   Chicago, 1999.

7. Freedom and Time:
   A Theory of Constitutional
   Self-Government
   by Jed Rubenfeld.
   Yale, 2001.

8. Postcolonial Theory
   by Leela Gandhi,
   Columbia, 1998.

9. Did Someone Say Totalitarianism?
   Four Interventions in the Misuse of
   a Notion
   by Slavoj Zizek,
   Verso, 2001.

10. Justice is Conflict
    by Stuart Hampshire,
    Princenton, 1999.

11. The City of Man
    by Pierre Manent,
    Princenton, 2000.

12. Lacan and the Political
    (Thinking the Political)
    by Yannis Stavrakakis,
    Routledge, 1999.

13. The crooked Timber of Humanity
    by Isaiah Berlin,
    Princenton, 1998.

14. The Edward Said Reader
    by Moustafa Bayoumi (Editor),
    Vintage, 2000.

15. On Democracy
    by Robert Alan Dahl,
    Yale, 2000.

16. The Inclusion of the Other:
    Studies in Political Theory
    (Studies in Contemporary German Thought)
    by Jurgen Habermas.
    MIT, 2000.

17. The Antonio Gramsci Reader:
    Selected Writings 1916-1935
    by David Forgacs (Editor),
    New York University, 2000.

18. Reading Capital
    by Louis Althusser,
    Verso, 1998.

19. Republicanism: A Theory of Freedom and
    Government (Oxford Political Theory)
    by Philip Pettit,
    Getty Ctr., 2000.

20. Liberation, Imagination and the Black
    Panther Party: A New Look at the Black
    Panthers and their Legacy
    by Kathleen Cleaver and George Katsiaficas.
    Routledge, 2001.