Justin Farrell
Books
This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.
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1. The Battle For Yellowstone
Morality and the Sacred Roots of Environmental Conflict
This insightful exploration delves into the multifaceted conflicts surrounding one of America's most iconic national parks, examining the intricate interplay between environmental conservation, cultural heritage, and economic interests. Through a blend of historical analysis and contemporary case studies, the narrative unveils the tensions between Native American tribes, government agencies, and local communities, each vying for influence over Yellowstone's future. The book highlights how these competing narratives reflect broader societal debates about nature, identity, and the legacy of colonialism, ultimately questioning how we can reconcile these divergent perspectives to achieve a sustainable coexistence.
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2. Paulianity
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3. The Myth Of Male Power
Why Men Are the Disposable Sex
The book argues that the commonly held belief that men uniformly wield societal power is misleading; while men may dominate some public institutions, many social, legal and cultural systems impose distinct burdens and vulnerabilities on men—such as hazardous occupations, higher rates of suicide and incarceration, constrained custody rights, and expectations to be primary earners and protectors. It critiques simplistic uses of “patriarchy,” marshals data on family law, employment, and violence, and calls for reframing gender debates to recognize how rigid roles harm both men and women and to pursue policy changes that address men’s specific disadvantages alongside women’s.
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4. Covert Wars And Breakaway Civilizations
A concise investigative overview that compiles testimony, declassified documents, and research to argue that secret military-industrial programs and suppressed technologies have fostered hidden, highly advanced networks operating outside democratic oversight; it explores alleged black-budget projects, covert influence on geopolitics, and the social and ethical implications of a so-called ‘breakaway’ sector shielded from public scrutiny.