Racial bias in the U.S. criminal justice system is much debated and discussed, but until now, no single volume has covered the full expanse of the issue. In Bias in the Law, sixteen outstanding experts address the impact of racial bias in the full roster of criminal justice actors. They examine the role of legislators crafting criminal justice legislation, community enforcers, and police, as well as prosecutors, criminal defense attorneys, judges, and jurors. Understanding when and why bia...

In "The Empresses of Rome," Joseph McCabe presents a compelling exploration of the lives and influences of the women who held the title of Empress in ancient Rome. This meticulously researched work combines vivid narrative with astute analysis, highlighting the complexities of their roles within the patriarchal structures of Roman society. McCabe's literary style is both engaging and accessible, as he intertwines rich historical context with details drawn from primary sources, effectively ...

This book is part memoir and part history, sharing the story of what is possible when like-minded educators work together to address radical change. The narrative, written by one who lived it, shares the journey of the district, the experts who helped guide them and the practical applications that are in place to support the concept of personalization of learning.

In "The Holy Faith of the Romanists," Joseph McCabe offers a critical examination of Roman Catholic doctrine, presenting a thorough analysis of its historical development and theological underpinnings. McCabe's incisive prose navigates complex religious themes with clarity and precision, employing a polemical style characteristic of early 20th-century secular critique. The book situates itself within the broader discourse of religious skepticism, challenging the dogmas of Catholicism while...

Many people are interested in the stories of the Old Testament, but they find the idea of reading that portion of the Bible daunting. Study the Word in a Year seeks to simplify this process and make the Bible more accessible to everyone. Avery breaks the reading down into sections and proposes a plan to read these sections over the course of a year.To focus the reader's attention, Avery provides a list of questions associated with each book, such as Job, Numbers, Amos, and...

In "Modern Rationalism," Joseph McCabe embarks on an intellectual journey that scrutinizes the foundations and implications of rational thought as it emerged in the modern era. Blending erudition with accessible prose, McCabe analyzes the philosophical underpinnings of rationalism, examining its influence on scientific progress, ethics, and secularism. The work situates itself within the broader context of Enlightenment ideas, engaging with key figures such as Descartes and Voltaire, while...

In "Moral Philosophy: Ethics, Deontology and Natural Law," Joseph Rickaby presents a comprehensive examination of the fundamental principles of moral philosophy, weaving intricate discussions on ethics, the intricacies of deontological ethics, and the natural law tradition. His prose elegantly balances accessibility with scholarly rigor, making complex philosophical themes relatable. Set against the backdrop of the late 19th-century intellectual discourse, Rickaby draws upon the works of p...

This book explores the stigma of addiction and discusses ways to improve negative attitudes for better health outcomes. Written by experts in the field of addiction, the text takes a reader-friendly approach to the essentials of addiction stigma across settings and demographics. The authors reveal the challenges patients face in the spaces that should be the safest, including the home, the workplace, the justice system, and even the clinical community. The text aims to deliver tools to pro...