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The Arthur Ross Book Award is a politics-related literary award.
It was endowed in 2001 by Arthur Ross, an American businessman and philanthropist,[1] for the purpose of recognizing books that make an outstanding contribution to the understanding of foreign policy or international relations. The prize is for nonfiction works from the past two years, in English or translation, and is accompanied by a monetary award. The amount of the prize has varied from year to year but has sometimes consisted of a $30,000 "Gold Medal", a $15,000 "Silver Medal" and a $7,500 "Honorable Mention".
The award is administered by the think tank specializing in U.S. foreign policy and international affairs.
Winners of the award include:
Monarchy, Anarchism, Public administration, Politics, Communism
New York City, Barack Obama, Goldman Sachs, Washington, D.C., Bill Clinton
International relations, Bible, World War II, United Nations, International relations theory
Cold War, Epistemology, Nato, Marxism, Human rights
Literature, Politics, Spanish language, Nobel Prize in Literature, Poetry
Fredrik Logevall, Cornell University, Non-fiction, Random House, International Standard Book Number
Wilmington, Delaware, Author, Washington, D.C., Nato, Political science