Fall-Winter 2002-2003 lacan dot com readers top 20
1. Endgame
by Scott Ritter,
Simon & Schuster, 2002.
2. Pipe Dreams:
Greed, Ego and the Death of Enron
by Robert Bryce, Molly Ivins,
Public Affairs, 2002.
3. The Emerging Democratic Majority
by John B. Judis, Ruy Teixeira,
Scribner, 2002.
4. Skipping Toward Gomorrah:
The Seven Deadly Sins and
the Pursuit of Happiness in America
by Dan Savage,
E.P. Dutton, 2002.
5. Wealth and Democracy:
Political History of the American Rich
by Kevin Phillips,
Broadway Books, 2002.
6. The Art of War
by Sun Tzu,
Oxford, 1984.
7. Step Across This Line:
Collected Non-Fiction 1992-2002
by Salman Rushdie,
Random House, 2002.
8. Dominion
by Matthew Scully,
Saint Martin's Press, 2002.
9. The Cell: Inside the 9/11 Plot,
And Why the FBI and CIA Failed to Stop It
by John Miller, Michael Stone,
Hyperion, 2002.
10. Alain Badiou: Strong Thought
by Jason Barker,
Pluto Press, 2002.
11. Nietzche Beyond Good and Evil:
Prelude to a Philosophy of the Future
by Rolf-Peter Horstmann (intro.),
Cambridge, 2001.
12. Invasion:
How America Still Welcomes Terrorists Criminals
and other Foreign Menaces to Our Shores
by Michelle Malkin,
Regnery Pub., 2002.
13. Consciousness and Language
by John R. Searle,
Cambridge, 2002.
14. War on Irak: What Team Bush
Doesn't Want You to Know
by William Rivers Pitt, Scott Ritter,
Context Books, 2002.
15. Essential Wallerstein
by Immanuel Wallerstein,
New Press, 2000.
16. The Natural History of the Rich:
A Field Guide
by Richard Conniff
W.W. Norton, 2002.
17. The Rage and the Pride
by Oriana Fallaci,
Rizzoli, 2002.
18. The Hydrogen Economy:
the Creation of the World-Wide Energy Web
and the Redistribution of Power on Earth
by Jeremy Rifkin,
J.P. Tarcher, 2002.
19. Fast Food Nation:
the Dark Side of the All-American Meal
by Eric Schlosser,
Harper Collins, 2002.
20. The Divine Right of Capital:
Dethroning the Corporate Aristocracy
by Marjorie Kelly
Berrett-Koehler, 2001.
Spring-Summer 2002 lacan dot com readers top 20
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