The Ezra Klein Show

The second book is a book called Revolting Prostitutes which I engage with pretty closely in my book. It's written by two British sex workers, Juno Mack and Molly Smith. It is the most dispositive defense of sex work decriminalisation I have ever read ... It shows that the argument for decriminalisation in no way rests on the idea that sex work is good or unproblematic.

The first book is about the legendary extraordinary Black feminist activist and scholar, Barbara Smith. It is called Ain't Gonna Let Nobody Turn Me Around, edited by Alethea Jones, Virginia Eubanks and Barbara Smith herself. It includes text by her, some of them unpublished letters, and is just an extraordinary set of documents.

The second book is called Revolting Prostitutes, written by two British sex workers, Juno Mack and Molly Smith. It is the most dispositive defense of sex work decriminalization I have ever read, showing that the argument does not rest on sex work being good or unproblematic, but on a profound tension between punishing buyers and improving the lives of marginalized women.

The last book I'd recommend is called Democracy Without Domination, by Danielle Allen and Rohini Somanathan. The heart of the book is the argument that justice, racial justice and all justice has to focus on nondomination, steering away from a liberal reliance on John Rawls and the difference principle toward a new way of thinking about democracy, with practical implications for representation and institutional design.

Democracy Without Domination ... the heart of the book is this argument that justice, racial justice and all justice has to focus on nondomination... It is a great book.

The heart of the book, it's an edited volume, the heart of the book is this argument that justice, racial justice and all justice has to focus on non-domination.

This leads them away from this kind of liberal reliance on John Rawls and a kind of difference principle and towards a very new or different way of thinking about democracy.

For example, they argue that representation has to move away from statistical mirroring. You know, like if you are 40 percent of the population, you should get 40 percent of the political representatives. We have to move away from that to a politics that make sure that rules and institutions don't allow one group to dominate another group.

I like the book, Seeing That Frees, I think it's called by Robert Baer.

I like the book, Seeing That Frees, I think it's called by Robert Baer.

I like the book, Seeing That Frees, I think it's called by Robert Baer.

There's a book that came out a couple of years ago that I read by Stephen Walt called The Hell of Good Intentions. It's about why the foreign policy establishment keeps making the mistakes it makes.

Draper's book, To Start a War, that came out last year, I highly recommend it.

I read by Stephen Walt called The Hell of Good Intentions. It's about why the foreign policy establishment keeps making the mistakes it makes.

I mean, Draper's book, To Start a War, that came out last year, I highly recommend it on this.

There's a book that's kind of about the blob that came out a couple of years ago that I read by Stephen Walt called The Hell of Good Intentions. It's about why the foreign policy establishment keeps making the mistakes it makes.

Draper's book, To Start a War, that came out last year, I highly recommend it. It's a fantastic look at how much they were wrong about.

The other book that come to mind is Love in Goon Park. It's a book about Harry Harlow's and his laboratory, his discovery of attachment in monkeys.

Another book that I think is great, an Australian guy by the name of Flanagan, who wrote a book called The Narrow Road to the North.

The other book that come to mind is Love in Goon Park. It's a book about Harry Harlow's and his laboratory, his discovery of attachment in monkeys. So just a marvelous book about us as human beings being very much like interactive with other people.

The other book that come to mind is Love in Goon Park. It's a book about Harry Harlow's and his laboratory, his discovery of attachment in monkeys.

Another book that I think is great, an Australian guy by the name of Flanagan, who wrote a book called The Narrow Road to the North. About war experiences and how war experiences impact on people.