Books by IWP Faculty

Every communist party had both an official face, which it chose to display to the general public, and a secret one, visible only to the narrow group of communist initiates. Such was also the case of the so-called Polish Workers’ Party (PPR).

Thomas P. Melady served as editor of chapters by William Bennett, Michael Novak, Mary Ellen Bork, Ralph Reed Jr., Christopher Smith, and others.

In The Imperative Of American Leadership: A Challenge To Neo-Isolationism, Joshua Muravchik, a leading foreign policy expert, warns that the post-cold war period resembles the conditions following World War I, when Americans perceived no apparent threat and retreated into isolationism that paved the way to a Hitlerian Armageddon. The Imperative Of American Leadership will shake…

In this work of political theory, Dr. Chodakiewicz examines the history of the political currents we have come to call the “Left” and the “Right.” Of the many false and ahistorical assumptions this book clarifies is the common misconception that the Nazis – i.e. the political movement known as the German National Socialist Workers’ Party…

Amb. Thomas Melady edited this book with chapters by Congressman Henry Hyde, Governor Robert Casey, Tom S. Monaghan, and others.

The chapter "Commonwealth of Chekists: The Former KGB Is Alive and Well in Post-Soviet Society," discusses the KGB legacy in Russia and the other republics of the former Soviet Union in this collection of articles edited by John W. Blaney and published by Congressional Quarterly Press.

Heroic Victims is the first book on the Spanish Civil War to make an extensive use of the archives of the Communist International in Moscow, where the files of the International Brigades are stored.

Doctrines have been a prevalent form of foreign policy in U.S. history. This study seeks to explain their origins by examining the Reagan Doctrine, pledging aid to anticommunist guerillas in the Third World. Based on original research and interviews with numerous individuals in the Reagan administration, the author applies two alternative explanations: “realist” theory, focusing…

This book is a memoir by the U.S. diplomat assigned to the Vatican (1989-93), Thomas P. Melady.  

These essays on strategy, war, and statecraft have been written during the current reassessment of United States’ national strategy. But they also take strategic thinking back to certain principals and interests which have guided America before, during, and after the Cold War.