Best Globalization & Politics Books of 2026

The Indictment: Prosecuting the Chinese Communist Party & Friends for Crimes against America, China, and the World is a comprehensive effort to develop and champion a Reaganesque strategy for our time. It identifies nine criminal charges that can and must be brought and prosecuted against the Chinese Communist Party and its American enablers. The book also enumerates twenty specific actions that are required to punish the perpetrators of war crimes against America and humanity. This book is a must-read for those interested in bringing justice to the Chinese Communist Party and its crimes.

The End of the World Is Just the Beginning by Peter Zeihan is a New York Times Bestseller that maps out the collapse of globalization and the next world. Zeihan suggests that countries or regions will have no choice but to make their own goods, grow their own food, secure their own energy, fight their own battles, and do it all with populations that are both shrinking and aging. This book is an illuminating and a bit terrifying ride, packed with foresight, wit, and Zeihan's trademark irreverence. It is a must-read for anyone interested in the future of our interconnected world.

"You Will Own Nothing: Your War with a New Financial World Order and How to Fight Back" by Carol Roth is a thought-provoking book that explores the possibility of a new financial world order where global elites own everything and individuals own nothing, yet they are somehow happy. The author sheds light on the agendas of various entities that work together to reduce the power of the dollar and prevent Americans from taking control of their wealth. Roth argues that owning fewer assets makes individuals poorer and less free. This book is a must-read for those who want to protect their hard-earned wealth for future generations and understand the potential consequences of a world where ownership is a thing of the past.

How to Hide an Empire: A History of the Greater United States by Daniel Immerwahr is an eye-opening and compelling book that sheds light on the forgotten territories and possessions of the United States. Immerwahr's writing is engaging and fast-paced, making it an enjoyable read despite the serious subject matter. The book explores the exploitation and violence that occurred in these territories and how the US moved away from colonialism. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in American history and politics.

The Accidental Superpower by Peter Zeihan is an insightful analysis of the American power and deglobalization. The author examines how geography, energy, and demographics are shaping the future of the world and how the hard rules of geography are eroding the American commitment to free trade. Zeihan argues that America's geography is sublime and will matter more than ever in a de-globalizing world. This book is a must-read for anyone interested in understanding the shifting global order and the role America plays in it.

This book, Where There Is No Dentist, is an essential resource for community health workers, educators, and individuals worldwide who aim to help people care for their teeth and gums. It contains updated information on Atraumatic Restorative Treatment and other training materials. The author's straightforward language and careful instructions explain how to diagnose common dental problems, make and use dental equipment, use local anesthetics, place fillings, and remove teeth. Additionally, the book includes a special chapter on oral health and HIV/AIDS. Overall, this book is an invaluable resource for those seeking to provide dental care in areas with limited access to healthcare.

Generations, written by William Strauss and Neil Howe, presents a fascinating theory on how generations evolve and impact society. The authors posit that each generation belongs to one of four types, which repeat sequentially in a fixed pattern. This theory allows for a recurring cycle in American history, from spiritual awakenings to secular crises, beginning in 1584 and extending to modern times. Although Generations has been criticized for its convoluted theory of generational cycles, the book offers a unique perspective on American history. Overall, it is a thought-provoking read that challenges readers to reconsider their understanding of American society.

The Great Reset: Global Elites and the Permanent Lockdown is a thought-provoking book that exposes the origins and implementation of the Great Reset, a rebranded Soviet system that threatens to strip away property rights, restrict freedom of movement and association, and reshape our diets and way of life. Written by bestselling author Marc Morano, this essential handbook is packed with telling statistics and damning quotes, making it a must-read for anyone concerned about the tyrannical policies silently strangling our liberties today. This book is a wake-up call to the public, the media, and activists on the sinister push to use a worldwide crisis to infuse our lives with the values of colossal statism and dystopian self-hatred. A highly recommended read for anyone interested in political conservatism and liberalism books.

The book "Ten Global Trends Every Smart Person Should Know" by Cato Institute presents a comprehensive analysis of major global trends, that will persuade readers that the world is, in fact, getting better. While the book acknowledges major concerns such as climate change and declining wildlife populations, it documents favorable economic, social, and technological trends that are already in the process of ameliorating these issues. The book provides an insightful perspective on the world's progress, debunking the idea that everything is worse than ever. It's a must-read for anyone interested in a fact-based approach to understanding global issues.

Superabundance: The Story of Population Growth, Innovation, and Human Flourishing on an Infinitely Bountiful Planet challenges the conventional thinking that population growth leads to resource scarcity. The authors, Marian Tupy and Gale Pooley, analyzed the prices of hundreds of commodities, goods, and services spanning two centuries and found that resources became more abundant as the population grew. They also discovered that resource abundance increased faster than the population, a phenomenon they call "superabundance." The book offers a counterintuitive perspective on the relationship between population growth, innovation, and economic growth. Overall, the book offers a refreshing perspective on a topic that has been widely debated for centuries.