MICHAEL R.J. BONNER ‘08 has written The Crisis of Liberalism: The Origin and Destiny of Freedom, which argues that liberalism today is fractured less by outside threats than by internal contradictions rooted in forgotten philosophical and theological foundations. Bonner traces the origins of modern ideas about freedom and suggests that recovering this history could help liberal democracies find their footing again. Published by Trinity alumna Meghan Macdonald’s Dundurn Press.
CHITRA NAWBATT ’96‘s new book, The CodeBreaker Mindset, debuted as a USA Today bestseller in its first week of release. The book draws on Nawbatt’s career across finance, media and venture capital to offer frameworks for decision-making, leadership and career change. Proceeds will support cancer research. (Matt Holt Books)
TAMARA DALY ’94 co-edited, with Susan Braedley, Ageing Equitably with Care: Power, Policy, Practice, which examines what equitable aging and caregiving could look like in high-income welfare states. Drawing on extensive empirical research, the contributors offer policy and practice insights aimed at improving conditions for both those receiving and those providing care. (Policy Press)
CHRIS SNYDER ’63‘s new book, 52+ Good News Stories: Hope in a Complex World, collects uplifting stories of positive news from around the world, drawn from his blog of the same name. (Civil Sector Press)
Trinity community members can save $5 using the code TRINITY at checkout.
DIANE KALEN-SUKRA ’96‘s new book, Lead with Civility: A Handbook for Uncivil Times, makes the case for civility as a leadership discipline that can counter polarization, misinformation and dysfunction in public life. Drawing on her experience as a city manager and civility advocate, Kalen-Sukra offers practical tools for leaders looking to reset toxic norms and restore functional institutions. The book is a companion to her earlier title, Save Your City. (Tellwell Talent)
