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BY WILLARD GAYLIN

"PARTIAL JUSTICE" delves into the intricate web of biases present in the criminal justice system, particularly focusing on sentencing disparities. Through meticulous research and compelling case studies, this book shines a light on how factors such as race, gender, socioeconomic status, and other inherent biases influence judicial decisions.

Authoritative and thought-provoking, "PARTIAL JUSTICE" challenges readers to confront the uncomfortable truths embedded within our justice system. This insightful study not only exposes the pervasive nature of bias in sentencing but also offers valuable recommendations on how we can strive towards a more equitable and just legal system.

A must-read for anyone passionate about social justice, "PARTIAL JUSTICE" serves as a critical examination of the flaws within our current legal framework and a powerful call to action for a fairer society.

New York. VINTAGE BOOKS A Division of Random House. 1975. 282p.

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By Edward Sagarin

In "Odd Man In: Societies of Deviants in America," author delves into the lesser-known subcultures and marginalized communities that exist on the fringes of American society. Through meticulous research and compelling storytelling, the book sheds light on the lives, struggles, and triumphs of individuals who defy societal norms and expectations.

From underground punk scenes to secretive hacker groups, from urban explorers to modern-day nomads, this captivating exploration offers a rare glimpse into the diverse tapestry of deviant cultures thriving in the land of the free. Each chapter unravels a new layer of complexity, challenging readers to question their preconceptions and broaden their understanding of what it means to be a "deviant" in today's world.

With a keen eye for detail and a deep sense of empathy, "Odd Man In" is a thought-provoking ode to the rebels, outcasts, and misfits who dare to carve out their own paths in a society that often seeks to silence them. This book is a must-read for anyone curious about the hidden corners of American life and the extraordinary individuals who call them home.

Chicago Quadrangle Books• 1969. 286p.

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Larry W. Yackle

In "REFORM AND REGRET," delve into the intricate web of federal judicial involvement in the Alabama Prison System. This gripping narrative unravels the complexities of reform efforts within one of America's most notorious prison systems, where idealism clashes with harsh realities.

Authoritative and meticulously researched, this book offers a compelling account of the challenges, triumphs, and setbacks faced by judges, policymakers, and inmates alike. From early attempts at reform to the unforeseen consequences of intervention, "REFORM AND REGRET" provides a nuanced exploration of the impact of judicial decisions on the lives of those within the system.

As the lines between justice and bureaucracy blur, readers are invited to confront the moral dilemmas that arise when law and order intersect with humanity. "REFORM AND REGRET" is a thought-provoking portrayal of a system in flux, offering insight into the complexities of governance, justice, and the enduring quest for a more equitable society.

New York. Oxford OXFORD UNIVERSITY PRESS. 1989. 338P.

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by Willard A. Heaps

"RIOTS, U.S.A. 1765-1965" is a captivating exploration of a tumultuous two-century span in American history. This meticulously researched book delves into the various riots that shook the nation from the pre-Revolutionary War era to the Civil Rights Movement. Through vivid storytelling and insightful analysis, the author sheds light on the social, political, and economic factors that fueled these outbursts of unrest. From the Boston Tea Party to the Watts Riots, each event is dissected to reveal its lasting impact on American society. "RIOTS, U.S.A. 1765-1965" offers a thought-provoking journey through pivotal moments in the nation's past, inviting readers to reflect on the enduring legacy of protest and resistance in the United States.

THE SEABURY PRESS • NEW YORK. 1968. 188p.

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edited by Ted Robert Gurr

FROM THE FOREWORD: “Volume 2 focuses on Protest, Rebellion, Reform, the issues that generate group violence. Four of the contributors to the first edition, including its editors, reassess their views about the historical precedents and international parallels of American violence. There are few surprises here, but a wealth of new evidence and theories that deepen our sense of understand. ing about the sources of recurring conflict and the tenuous nature of consensus in American society. Other chapters deal with new issues: the belated emergence and decline of activism by Native Americans, the steady decline of political terrorist since the early 1970s, and the recurring threat of violence from right-wing extremists like the Ku Klux Klan, the Order, and the Aryan Nations.

SAGE PUBLICATIONS. The Publishers of Professional Social Science. Newbury Park. 1989. 372p.

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By THOMAS S. SZASZ

In Law, Liberty, and Psychiatry: An Inquiry into the Social Uses of Mental Health Practices, the author delves into the intricate relationship between law, liberty, and psychiatry. This insightful exploration sheds light on how mental health practices are utilized within society, examining the complex interplay between legal frameworks, individual freedoms, and psychiatric interventions. Through thorough analysis and thought-provoking insights, this book challenges conventional perspectives and prompts readers to reconsider the social implications of mental health practices. A must-read for anyone interested in the intersections of law, liberty, and psychiatry.

NY. Collier Books,. 1963. 288P.

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BY ROLLO MAY

In "Power and Innocence," renowned psychoanalyst Rollo May delves into the roots of violence within human nature. Through a thought-provoking exploration of power dynamics, societal structures, and individual psychology, May challenges readers to confront the complexities of aggression and innocence. Drawing upon psychological theory, literature, and case studies, this compelling book offers deep insights into the intricate interplay between power and vulnerability. A timeless work that continues to resonate today, "Power and Innocence" invites readers to reflect on the essential truths about human behavior and the quest for understanding in a world marked by violence and conflict.

NY. W.W. Norton &CompanY. 1972. 267p.