FALL 2001 HARDCOVERS
Introduction
Art & Architecture
Biography & Memoirs
Business & Personal Finance
Childcare & Parenting
Contemporary Affairs
Cookbooks, Wine & Entertaining
Fiction/First & Collections
Fiction/General & Short Stories
Fiction/Mystery & Suspense
Fiction/Science Fiction & Fantasy
Gardening
Gay & Lesbian Studies
Health, Beauty & Fitness
History
Humor
Lifestyle
Literary Criticism & Essays
Nature & Environment
New Age
Performing Arts & Film
Philosophy
Photography
Poetry
Politics
Psychology
Reference
Religion & Inspirational
Science
Self Help & Recovery
Social Sciences
Sports
Travel/Abroad
Travel/USA
War & Military
Women's Studies

BALLANTINE/ONE WORLD
Bill Clinton and Black America
(Feb., $24) by DeWayne Wickham. The veteran journalist examines why the vast majority of African-Americans revere the former president.

BANTAM
WITSEC: Inside the Federal Witness Security Program
(Jan., $TBA) by Pete Earley and Gerald Shur looks at the controversial crime-fighting program through the eyes of its creator, Gerald Shur. 60,000 first printing. Advertising. Author publicity.
A Matter of Dignity: Changing the World of the Disabled (Jan., $TBA) by Andrew Potok celebrates the men and women who are making a difference not just for those with disabilities, but for all. 35,000 first printing.

BASIC BOOKS
The Unfinished Election of 2000
(Nov., $26), edited by Jack N. Rakove. A group of constitutional and political scholars attempt a judgment of the election that confused and divided the country.

BEACON PRESS
School
(Sept., $35), edited by Sarah Mondale and Sarah Patton, foreword by Meryl Streep, is a history of America's public schools, based on the PBS-TV documentary.
The Condemnation of Little B (Feb., $24) by Elaine Brown. The former head of the Black Panther Party attacks the myth that racism is dead.

BRIDGE WORKS
Crowded Land of Liberty: Solving America's Immigration Crisis
(Nov., $22.95) by Dark Chase Eldredge explores policy alternatives to address rising immigration and its social and financial burdens.

BROADWAY BOOKS
The No-Spin Zone: Confrontations with the Powerful and Famous in America
(Oct., $24.95) by Bill O'Reilly. The Fox News anchor delivers another dose of no-holds-barred advice for America.

BROOKINGS INSTITUTION PRESS
The Education Gap: Vouchers and Urban Schools
(Dec., $28.95) by Paul E. Peterson and William G. Howell gathers data on vouchers from multiple locations and contends that they benefit African-American students more than participants from other ethnic groups.

CAMBRIDGE UNIV. PRESS
Language and the Internet
(Oct., $19.95) by David Crystal. An authority on language argues that the Internet is enabling the expansion of language's range and variety. Ad/promo. Author publicity.

CAPITAL BOOKS
The $100,000 Teacher
(Oct., $24.95) by Brian Crosby looks at public education in America, focusing on retaining good teachers and eliminating incompetents.

CATO INSTITUTE
The Race to the Top: The Real Story of Globalization
(Nov., $18.95) by Tomas Larsson analyzes what access to global markets means to those struggling to get ahead.

COLUMBIA UNIV. PRESS
Living It Up: Our Love Affair with Luxury
(Feb., $27.95) by James B. Twitchell looks at America's passion for extravagant spending. Author tour.

COPERNICUS BOOKS
Flight 427: Anatomy of an Air Disaster
(Nov., $27.50) by Gerry Byrne discusses the Boeing 737's deadly defect and the research that discovered it.
Chemical and Biological Warfare: A Primer for Concerned Citizens (Nov., $27.50) by Eric Croddy, a senior researcher at the Monterey Institute, reports on the current status of chemical and biological warfare and the likelihood of uncontrolled proliferation.

CORNELL UNIV. PRESS
The Creation of the Future: The Role of American University
(Oct., $29.95) by Frank H.T. Rhodes champions a new relevance for the American research university.
Russia's Unfinished Revolution: Political Change from Gorbachev to Putin (Sept., $35) by Michael McFaul traces this tumultuous period in Russia's history.

CROWN
Nine Minutes, Twenty Seconds: The Tragedy and Triumph of ASA Flight 529
(Sept., $24) by Gary M. Pomerantz tells the harrowing but ennobling true story of a commuter airplane crash. Advertising. 6-city author tour. Radio satellite tour.
The Dragonhead: The Godfather of Chinese Crime-His Rise and Fall (Oct., $25.95) by John Sack reveals the true, unadulterated story of mob legend Johnny Kon, known as "The Dragonhead". Ad/promo. 4-city author tour. Radio satellite tour.
The Short Sweet Dream of Eduardo Gutierrez (Feb., $TBA) by Jimmy Breslin features the story of one illegal immigrant who died while working on a construction site in Brooklyn.

IVAN R. DEE
Modern Sex: Liberation and Its Discontents
(Sept.; $28.50, paper $14.95), edited with an introduction by Myron Magnet, is a call to reevaluate our sexual culture.

DOUBLEDAY
The Forgetting: Alzheimer's, Portrait of an Epidemic
(Sept., $26) by David Shenk looks at the disease and the complicated race to find a cure. Ad/promo. Author publicity.
Misconceptions: Truth, Lies, and the Unexpected on the Journey to Motherhood (Sept., $24.95) by Naomi Wolf discusses our beliefs about pregnancy and motherhood and the costs they impose on women, men and society as a whole. Ad/promo. Author tour.
The Broken Hearth: Reversing the Moral Collapse of the American Family (Sept., $22.95) by William J. Bennett presents a defense of the traditional family and the trends that are undercutting that ideal. Ad/promo. Author tour.

DUTTON
The Reckoning: What Blacks Owe to Each Other
(Jan., $24.95) by Randall Robinson provides insights into prominent Americans' roles in the crime and poverty that grip much of urban America. Advertising. Author publicity.

M. EVANS
Dead End: The Crime Story of the Decade--Murder, Incest and High-Tech Thievery
(Oct., $24.95) by Jeanne King tells the story of Sante Kimes, who indoctrinated her son Kenneth into the craft of scams and murder.

FARRAR, STRAUS AND GIROUX
Crescent and Star: Turkey Between Two Worlds
(Sept., $25) by Stephen Kinzer posits that Turkey is poised to become an audacious nation of the 21st century.

FSG/NORTH POINT PRESS
Cradle to Cradle: Remaking the Way We Make Things
(Feb., $25) by William McDonough and Michael Braungart advocates a new approach to recycling and the manufacturing of new products.

FREE PRESS
Every Breath You Take: A True Story of Obsession, Revenge and Murder
(Oct., $25) by Ann Rule peels away the mask of Allen Blackthorne, a multimillionaire genius and violent sociopath. Ad/promo. Author tour. 20-city radio satellite tour.
Now Let Me Tell You What I Really Think (Nov., $TBA) by Chris Matthews. The host of CNBC's Hardball takes on American politics and culture. Author tour. 20-city radio satellite tour.

GOOD BOOKS
Transcending: Reflections of Crime Victims
(Oct.; $29.95, paper $18.95) by Howard Zehr gathers 39 first-person narratives.

HARPERCOLLINS
The Last Face You'll Ever See: The Private Life of the American Death Penalty
(Sept., $25) by Ivan Solotaroff looks into the lives of both executioners and the condemned. 50,000 first printing. 5-city author tour.

HARVARD UNIV. PRESS
Public Intellectuals: A Study of Decline
(Jan., $27.95) by Richard Posner is a comprehensive study of the modern American individual who speaks out on political or ideological issues.

HENRY HOLT
A Death in Texas: A Story of Race, Murder and a Small Town's Struggle for Redemption
(Feb., $26) by Dina Temple-Raston is an account of how Jasper, Tex., came to grips with its racist past after the dragging murder of James Byrd Jr. by three white supremacists.

HOLT/METROPOLITAN
Crossing Over: A Mexican Family on the Migrant Trail
(Oct., $25) by Ruben Martinez puts a human face on the practice of Mexicans who illegally pass over the U.S.-Mexican border to find work. Advertising. Author tour.

INDIANA UNIV. PRESS
The First Amendment and Civil Liability
(Dec., $29.95) by Robert M. O'Neil explains new threats to free expression posed by damage suits.

KENSINGTON
No Stone Unturned: The True Story of Necrosearch International, the World's Premier Forensic Investigators
(Jan., $24) by Steve Jackson tells the story of the nonprofit organization made up of volunteers who help solve difficult homicide cases. Ad/promo.

KNOPF
A Trial by Jury
(Sept., $21) by D. Graham Burnett is the author's account of his harrowing experience on jury duty. 100,000 first printing. Advertising. 10-city author tour.

LITTLE, BROWN
Cold Zero: Inside the FBI's Hostage Rescue Team
(Sept., $25.95) by Christopher Whitcomb offers a first person account of life inside the elite Hostage Rescue Team. Ad/promo. Author tour.
Torpedoed: An American Businessman's True Story of Secrets, Betrayal, Imprisonment in Russia and the Battle to Set Him Free (Nov., $25.95) by Edmond D. Pope tells the author's story of becoming the first American since Gary Powers to be convicted of espionage in Russia. Ad/promo. Author publicity.

NEW HORIZON PRESS
Grave Accusations: A Suspicious Death, a Husband's Arrest, a Fight for Justice--A True Story
(Oct., $24.95) by Andrea Egger in collaboration with Paul Dunn shows how small-town politics and corruption can alter the outcome of a murder trial. Advertising. 20-city radio satellite tour.

NEW PRESS
Discovering America
(Nov., $24.95) by James Laxer takes an irreverent look at the world's remaining superpower.
Will the Circle Be Unbroken? (Nov., $25.95) by Studs Terkel. This new oral history deals with the universal experience of death.
Profiles in Injustice (Feb., $24.95) by David A. Harris argues against racial profiling.

NORTHEASTERN UNIV. PRESS
Like Water on Stone: The Story of Amnesty International
(Sept., $30) by Jonathan Power is being published on Amnesty International's 40th anniversary.
In Bad Company: America's Terrorist Underground (Nov., $26.95) by Mark S. Hamm probes the Aryan Republican Army, a clandestine paramilitary terrorist gang.

NEW YORK UNIV. PRESS
Beyond the Mountains of the Damned
(Feb., $24.95) by Matthew McAllester tells of two families torn by the war in Kosovo in 1999.

OXFORD UNIV. PRESS
Unfinished Bombing
(Oct., $30) by Edward Linenthal looks at the ways Oklahomans and Americans have tried to cope with the Oklahoma City bombing.
Overcoming the Odds (Jan., $24) by Freeman Hrabowski et al. views young African-American women who perform at high academic levels despite severe economic hurdles.

PARAGON HOUSE
Miscarriage of Justice: The Jonathan Pollard Story
(Sept., $24.95) by Mark Shaw examines the confusing case of the controversial spy.

PICADOR USA
The Key to My Neighbor's House: Searching for Justice in Bosnia and Rwanda
(Nov., $27) by Elizabeth Neuffer relates two parallel journeys toward justice in each country, of the international war crime tribunals and that of the people left behind. Author tour.

PLUTO PRESS
(dist. by Stylus Publishing)
Children of AIDS
(Sept., $29.95) by Emma Guest presents the author's first-hand accounts of Africa's AIDS crisis and its impact on children.

PRAEGER
(dist. by NBN)
The Phantom Defense: America's Pursuit of the Star Wars Illusion
(Sept., $24.95) by Craig Eisendrath, Gerald E. Marsh and Melvin A. Goodman debates the critical question of national missile defense.

PROMETHEUS BOOKS
Down and Out in Silicon Valley: The High Cost of the High-Tech Dream
(Feb., $26) by Mel Krantzler and Patricia Biondi Krantzler exposes the shadowy side of Silicon Valley and the personal costs of "success."

PUTNAM
From the Soul--Stories of Great Black Parents and the Lives They Gave Us
(Oct., $24.95) by Phyllis Y. Harris celebrates the love, strength, and wisdom that is the legacy of the black family. Author publicity.

RANDOM HOUSE
Too Close: The Thirty-Six-Day Battle to Decide the 2000 Election
(Nov., $25.95) by Jeffrey Toobin distills the complex Bush-Gore post-election drama into a lucid narrative. Advertising. 14-city author tour.
The Wrong Man: The Final Verdict on the Sam Sheppard Murder Case (Nov., $24.95) by James Neff discusses the murder case that has fascinated America for nearly 50 years. Author tour.

REGANBOOKS
Mad Cow, Mad Dow: How to Survive the 21st Century Without Losing Your Wallet, Your Lunch, or Your Mind
(Sept., $24.95) by Michael Moore is a guide to surviving George W., the collapsing Dow, mad cow disease and other scourges of contemporary life. 100,000 first printing.

RENAISSANCE BOOKS
Mediscams
(Sept., $22.95) by Chuck Whitlock tells how to avoid health-care scams, medical frauds and quackery. Author tour.

LYNNE RIENNER
Governing the Internet: The Emergence of an International Regime
(Sept., $49.95) by Marcus Franda delves into the complex issues and challenges that confront governments, technocrats and businesspeople as they try to implement rules for a global Internet.
NAFTA Stories: Fears and Hopes in Mexico and the United States (Nov., $49.95) by Ann E. Kingsolver analyzes people's fears and fantasies about NAFTA and what they reveal about the relationship between national governments and their publics.

RUSSELL SAGE FOUNDATION
The Child Care Problem: An Economic Analysis
(Oct.; $42.50, paper $17.50) by David M. Blau challenges the way we think about child care in America.
The Roaring Nineties: Can Full Employment Be Sustained? (Jan., $49.95), edited by Alan Krueger and Robert Solow, analyzes recent economic history and proposes ways to turn the boom into a long-term asset.
Making Work Pay: The Earned Income Tax Credit and Its Impact on America's Families (Jan., $49.95), edited by Bruce D. Meyer and Douglas Holtz-Eakin, looks at the history of the program and its effects on income distribution, poverty, work and marriage.

ST. MARTIN'S PRESS
Admissions Confidential: An Insider's Account of the Elite College Selection Process
(Sept., $23.95) by Rachel Toor covers the entire process.
Tom and Huck Don't Live Here Anymore: Searching for the Lost American Childhood (Oct., $23.95) by Ron Powers looks at childhood in America.

ST. MARTIN'S/THOMAS DUNNE BOOKS
Dinner at the New Gene Cafe
(Sept., $24.95) by Bill Lambrecht focuses on the rise of genetic modification of our food. 25,000 first printing. Author tour.

SEVEN STORIES PRESS
Hearts and Hands: Creating Community in Violent Times
(Sept., $24.95) by Luis Rodriguez makes suggestions on how to approach the violence facing youth today. 8-city author tour.

TUTTLE PUBLISHING
Tibetan Rescue
(Jan., $24.95) by Pam Logan follows one woman's quest to save the sacred art treasures of Tibet.

UNIV. OF CHICAGO PRESS
The Votes That Counted: How the Court Decided the 2000 Presidential Election
(Oct., $27.50) by Howard Gillman concludes that the five justices behind the decision acted outside acceptable boundaries.
The Rules of the Global Game: A New Look at U.S. International Economic Policymaking (Nov., $32.50) by Kenneth W. Dam is written by George W. Bush's nominee for deputy secretary of the Treasury.

UNIV. OF MINNESOTA PRESS
Thicker Than Blood: How Racial Statistics Lie
(Sept., $24.95) by Tukufu Zuberi examines the intersections of statistical measurement and racism.

UNIV. PRESS OF FLORIDA
Maximum Insight: Selected Columns of Bill Maxwell
(Nov., $24.95) by Bill Maxwell. A black journalist offers independent social commentary on a range of subjects.

VANDERBILT UNIV. PRESS
Smoke in Their Eyes: Lessons in Movement Leadership from the Tobacco Wars
(Nov.; $49.94, paper $22.95) by Michael Pertschuk is an insider's account of the tobacco control movement and its opposition.

VERSO BOOKS
The Velvet Coup: The Constitution, the Supreme Court and the Decline of American Democracy
(Sept., $23) by Daniel Lazare argues that the U.S. is entering the 21st century with an 18th-century government.
AIDS in South Africa: The New Apartheid (Nov., $20) by Zia Jaffrey explores the economic, political and social dynamics of the disease.

WESTVIEW PRESS
Rockets' Red Glare
(Oct., $27.50), edited by James J. Wirtz and Jeffrey A. Larsen, is a primer on President Bush's goal for a national missile defense system.
All Together Now (Nov., $27.50) by Walter Truett Anderson examines the cultural, political, economic and environmental changes that globalization will bring.

WILEY
Empire: A Tale of Obsession, Betrayal, and the Battle for an American Icon
(Nov., $27.95) by Mitchell Pacelle is the story of the battle for control of one of history's most coveted landmarks, the Empire State Building. 100,000 first printing. $250,000 ad/promo.