New book by political scientists Jeffrey Kopstein, UCI, and Stephen Hanson, William & Mary, examines causes, consequences of the erosion of modern government institutions


New book by UCI global and international studies professor Long T. Bui explores cultural knowledge, viral politics of the pandemic


New book coauthored by UCI political scientist Jeffrey Kopstein offers an impassioned plea to defend modern government


New book by UCI anthropologists Kristin Peterson and Valerie Olson offers a handbook for multidimensional research design


New book coauthored by UCI political scientist Kristen Monroe discusses ethics and principles and their relative place in politics


UCI political science professor Tony Smith shares his latest book, coauthored with Shawn R. Schulenberg, Marshall University, and Connor B.S. Strobel, University of Chicago


New book by UCI sociologist Emily Carian explores why and how men become gender activists


Decennial new edition by UCI sociologist Rubén G. Rumbaut and Alejandro Portes, Princeton University and University of Miami, tells evolving story of immigration to the U.S.


UCI anthropologist Keith Murphy breaks down Microsoft's latest default font update and consumer connections to design


New book by UCI sociologist Wang Feng explores China's rise in living standards and challenges ahead


Book two in UCI economics professor Michael McBride's multi-part series shares how youth coaches can apply rich data to create game-winning strategies


Book by UCI sociologist Kelley Fong takes detailed look at impact of state intervention, offers ideas for alternative action


New book by UC Irvine professors Emily K. Penner, Andrew M. Penner and UNC Chapel Hill's Thurston Domina examines positive and negative roles identities play in the student experience


New book by sociologists Judith Stepan-Norris, professor, UC Irvine, and Jasmine Kerrissey '12 UCI Ph.D., associate professor, University of Massachusetts Amherst, explores reasons for swings in union activity from 1900-2015


New book by UCI Distinguished Professor of anthropology David Theo Goldberg exposes political aims, lasting impacts of attacks on CRT