• Mayhem: Sissela Bok critiques violent entertainment in television shows, videos, and sadistic interactive games.
  • A Seat at the Table: Phil Cousineau edits this volume of interviews by Huston Smith with many Native American leaders as part of panel discussions titled "America's Shadow Struggle," a 500-year struggle for religious freedom.
  • The Future of Ice: Gretel Ehrlich pays tribute to winter and glaciers and envisions what will be lost in a "deseasoned " world.
  • Sins of the Spirit, Blessings of the Flesh: Matthew Fox presents a revised understanding of sin that includes our propensity for destruction and alienation, self-hatred and social resentment, and self-satisfied living amidst gross injustice.
  • Hooked!: Stephanie Kaza edits this anthology offering many practices as a resistance to the global phenomenon of excessive consumption.
  • God Against the Gods: Jonathan Kirsch offers an overview of hatred and intolerance in the history of the religions.
  • Superpower Syndrome: Robert Jay Lifton explores the dangers inherent in the war on terrorism and U.S. military expansionism.
  • The Virtue in the Vice: Robin R. Meyers examines vices as pathways to ethical action and a more balanced life in troubled times.
  • The Bathhouse: Farnoosh Moshiri has written a riveting novel set in Teheran in 1983 about a teenage girl who is arrested, imprisoned, and tortured by militant members of the Ayatollah Khomeini regime.
  • Shadow Dance: David Richo gives exercises on how to transform our inner demons.
  • Hope Against Darkness: Richard Rohr reveals the negative energies of fundamentalism, nihilism, and scapegoating.
  • Evil: John A. Sanford looks at the perennial problem of evil.
  • The Sins of Scripture: John Shelby Spong presents a clarion call for reformation addressed to progressive Christians and others.
  • The Light Inside the Dark: John Tarrant sees our various descents into darkness as part and parcel of our spiritual development.
  • Shadow Culture: Eugene Taylor's exploration of the Third Great Awakening.
  • War and the Soul: Edward Tick writes a thought-provoking assessment of healing approaches for our veterans and a stinging critique of our adoration for war.
  • Shadow: Mark Robert Waldman edits this volume that delves into parts of ourselves and our culture that we would rather not acknowledge — anger, greed, selfishness, hatred, violence, and much more.
  • Sloth: Wendy Wasserstein lances the excesses of self-improvement programs and our achievement-oriented culture.
  • The Powers That Be: Walter Wink challenges Christian churches to discern the spirits of institutions and structures.
  • Romancing the Shadow: Connie Zweig and Steve Wolf examine shadow in family, dating, romantic partners, marriage, friends, work, and midlife.

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