Books by J. Rudolph

During the 1950s, leading American scientists embarked on an unprecedented project to remake high school science education.

Survivors of a zombie apocalypse flee their homes, but their journey to safety is riddled with terror in this chilling sequel to The Complex.The Complex is in ruins. The zombies are everywhere.Cali Anglin and the other survivors have one slim hope: sanctuary in Idaho, thousands of miles away. They must take to the Highway-Interstate 15, the only path to safety. Their trek across a devastated America is one horror stacked on another, constantly pursued by the hungry dead.They must ask themselves: How much would you pay to begin again?Praise for The Complex"e;I really enjoyed The Complex. . . . It brings a new and missing dynamic to the genre. . . . Ms. Rudolph tells a good story that left me wanting more."e; -David Forsyth, author of the Sovereign Spirit Saga"e;This is a fantastic read that I could not recommend more!"e; -Tony Baker, author of Survivors of the Dead

During the 1950s, leading American scientists embarked on an unprecedented project to remake high school science education.

Through explorations of six cases taken from various Latino ethnic groups, this book advances our understanding about meanings of Latino manhood and masculinities. The studies range from theatre and literature to men's activism and sports, showing how masculinities are embodied and performed.

This book offers a brief, broad, comparative study of ethnic politics that places ethnic conflict within the context of particular political systems. To develop these themes, they are explored by comparing and contrasting the experiences of France, Czechoslovakia and its subsequent division, and Nigeria.

This book examines the Whig theory of resistance that emerged from the Revolution of 1688 in England, and presents an important challenge to the received opinion of Whig thought as confused and as inferior to the revolutionary principles set forth by John Locke.