The book presents original reports and observations that delve into the causes and effects of anti-American sentiment globally. It differentiates between legitimate critiques of U.S. foreign policy and societal issues, and the broader, often unfounded hostility that attributes various grievances to America. By analyzing these distinctions, the work sheds light on the complexities of global perceptions of the United States and the underlying factors driving anti-Americanism.
Paul Hollander Books
This author's work delves into a profound critique of left-wing politics and communism. His analyses stem from political sociology and comprehensive studies of communist regimes. Readers will appreciate his insightful understanding of totalitarian systems and his ability to expose their ideological roots. This author's writing offers a complex perspective on the development and impact of left-wing thought throughout modern history.





From Benito Mussolini to Hugo Chavez
- 338 pages
- 12 hours of reading
In this provocative new book, Paul Hollander seeks to explain the appeal of dictators to idealistic intellectuals, and demonstrates the circumstances conducive to the rise of dictatorship and political hero worship. This book will appeal to readers interested in modern history, politics, and international relations.
The End of Commitment
- 416 pages
- 15 hours of reading
The first study to take a comprehensive, historically comparative view of disillusionment with Communist systems and ideologies. An indispensable portrait.-Harvey Klehr.
The Only Super Power
Reflections on Strength, Weakness, and Anti-Americanism
- 302 pages
- 11 hours of reading
Focusing on contemporary American society, the essays explore various issues such as mass culture, multiculturalism, and the impact of radical Islam. They also reflect on the consequences of the collapse of Soviet communism and the ongoing influence of remaining communist regimes. Through critical analysis, the work addresses both domestic and international perceptions of the United States, offering insights into the complexities of modern socio-political dynamics.
Exploring the modern quest for love, Paul Hollander examines how Americans seek romantic partners and lasting relationships, highlighting enduring human qualities and evolving concepts of love influenced by cultural values. Through analysis of personal advertisements, online dating communications, and self-help literature, he evaluates the effectiveness of these methods against the backdrop of popular culture and psychology. Themes of individualism, high expectations, and changing social roles reveal the complexities of love in contemporary American society.