A quick browse through some of the publishers’ catalogues reveals plenty of enticing new books due out this winter and spring. I’ll start with a selection from some of the university presses.
From my own publisher Princeton University Press, a lot of economics and finance titles coming out. One I’ve read in proof and will be reviewing is 
by W. Bernard Carlson;
by Jeremy Adelman; and
by Benn Steil.
[amazon_image id=”0691158681″ link=”true” target=”_blank” size=”medium” ]The Great Rebalancing: Trade, Conflict, and the Perilous Road Ahead for the World Economy[/amazon_image]
Yale University Press will be bringing out Stephen King’s
. Sounds like they need to be read as a pair. I also like the look of Emma Griffin’s
[amazon_image id=”0300190522″ link=”true” target=”_blank” size=”medium” ]When the Money Runs Out: The End of Western Affluence[/amazon_image]
Oxford University Press has forthcoming books looking at a couple of very important issues, global governance and corporate governance.
by Colin Mayer.
[amazon_image id=”0199693900″ link=”true” target=”_blank” size=”medium” ]Divided Nations: Why global governance is failing, and what we can do about it[/amazon_image]
At Cambridge University Press, the range of titles includes quite a few that intrigue me:
by Paul Frijters and Gigi Foster; and
by Michael A. Santoro and Ronald J. Strauss are among them.
[amazon_image id=”1107678943″ link=”true” target=”_blank” size=”medium” ]An Economic Theory of Greed, Love, Groups, and Networks[/amazon_image]
In the spring, the University of Chicago Press is bringing out a new book by the excellent science writer Philip Ball,
by Robert Fogel; and somewhat interested in both
by Gail Radford; and
by Michael D. Bordo.
[amazon_image id=”0226256618″ link=”true” target=”_blank” size=”medium” ]Political Arithmetic: Simon Kuznets and the Empirical Tradition in Economics (National Bureau of Economic Research Series on Long-Term Factors in Economic Development)[/amazon_image]
, edited by Robert Cull, Asli Demirgüç-Kunt and Jonathan Morduch. Given the interest economists have in robots at present, maybe we should all read
by roboticist Illah Reza Nourbakhsh. I like the look of
by David E Nye and James Heckman’s
– Heckman being one of the first economists to identify the importance of early years upbringing and education for both private and social outcomes.