CHOICE Outstanding Academic Titles for 2022
CHOICE OAT awards are given to “outstanding works for their excellence in presentation and scholarship, the significance of their contribution to the field, their originality and value as an essential treatment of their subject, and significance in building undergraduate collections.” We are proud and honored to announce that 16 of our titles have achieved this prestigious status.
In celebration of this achievement, we are offering a free chapter sampler, “Scientific Discoveries & Applications,” which features 5 of our CHOICE Outstanding Academic Titles for 2022.* Fill out the form below to download this free book.
After downloading, keep scrolling to see a full list of our CHOICE Outstanding Academic Titles, including those featured in the chapter sampler.
All 2022 CHOICE Outstanding Academic Titles
Awarded Open Access Titles
Both of these titles are Open Access, so you can access content from them for free. Learn more about each book by clicking below.
Edited by David W. Pfennig
by Oluwaseun Tella
Awarded to Routledge:
Africa’s soft power: philosophies, political values, policies, and cultural exports by Oluwaseum Tella (Open Access)
Archaeology and its discontents: why archaeology matters by John C. Barret
Beyond the code: a philosophical guide to engineering ethics by Heidi Furey, Scott Hill & Sujata K. Bhatia
Big data applications in industry 4.0 edited by P. Kaliraj & T. Devi
Digital fascism: media, communication and society, vol. 4 by Christian Fuchs
Military courts, civil-military relations, and the legal battle for democracy: the politics of military justice by Brett J. Kyle & Andrew G. Reiter
Plant systematics by Arun K. Pandey & Shruti Kasana*
The Routledge companion to Black women’s cultural histories edited by Janell Hobson
Awarded to CRC Press:
Age-dating stars: from the sun to distant galaxies by Maurizio Salaris*
Blockchain, big data and machine learning: trends and applications edited by Neeraj Kumar, N. Gayathri, Md Arafatur Rahman, & B. Balamurugan
How life increases biodiversity: an autocatalytic hypothesis by David Seaborg*
Interactive visual data analysis by Christian Tominski & Heidrun Schumann
Object-oriented design choices by Adair Dingle
Phenotypic plasticity & evolution: causes, consequences, controversies edited by David W. Pfennig* (Open Access)
Remote sensing applications in environmental and Earth system sciences by Nicolas R. Dalezios*
Awarded to Chapman & Hall / CRC
How things work: the computer science edition by Charles F. Bowman