Daniel W. Drezner's Book Recommendations
Daniel W. Drezner is a professor of international politics at the Fletcher School of Law and Diplomacy at Tufts University. He is known for his work on international relations, global economics, and political science. Based on his recommendations, he seems to enjoy a wide range of fiction and non-fiction, from thrillers to historical accounts.
📖 Written by Daniel W. Drezner
📚 Books Recommended by Daniel W. Drezner 10
Pale Rider
"@AndrewMLeber @profmusgrave @BeijingPalmer That’s a great book (I’m pretty sure it’s cited in the IO piece)."
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The Monster at the End of This Book
"@Perrid13 There is no such thing as reading this book too many times. I remember my parents reading it to me and I loved reading it to my kids (it helps that I could do a passable Grover voice)."
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Station Eleven
"Also, if you’re looking for a post-apocalyptic book that is weirdly optimistic about humanity and don’t love science fiction, I suggest Emily St. John Mandel’s “Station Eleven.”"
tweet View source ↗Presidential Misconduct
"Some book recommendations before I go on vacation next week. cc: @KevinMKruse, @MicahZenko, @speechboy71."
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Cari Mora
"Some book recommendations before I go on vacation next week. cc: @KevinMKruse, @MicahZenko, @speechboy71."
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Clear and Present Safety
"Some book recommendations before I go on vacation next week. cc: @KevinMKruse, @MicahZenko, @speechboy71."
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The Fifth Risk
"There is no better author to make the federal bureaucracy an exciting read."
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These Truths
"If a genie granted me some wishes, one of them would be to write as cleanly and carefully as Jill Lepore. This is the general history of the United States that you both want and need. Lepore is your dream tour guide to navigate the shining moments and the worst warts of this country’s past. Buy and read this book."
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Taxing Wars
"One can argue that the shift from conscripted to volunteer militaries has reduced the reluctance among the citizens who know they will never have to fight. Kreps tackles the treasure part of this equation, and reaches some sobering conclusions."
blog View source ↗Maxwell's Demon and the Golden Apple
"@thoatley There’s Randy Schweller’s book."
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