Critical realism is fortunate to have a book series with Routledge. Previously, we had a number of series, which we have now consolidated into one active book series which is accepting proposals. For any questions about the series please contact: k.zotzmann@soton.ac.uk.
For details on the writing a proposal please consult this document – Writing a Proposal for the Routledge Critical Realism Series
Previous series:
Classical Texts in Critical Realism
This series is limited to the writings of Roy Bhaskar and Margaret Archer and includes
Roy Bhaskar, A Realist Theory of Science
Margaret Archer, Social Origins of Education Systems
Roy Bhaskar, Dialectic: The Pulse of Freedom
Ontological Explorations
This is the line for all new books (including the previous series below) and includes titles such as:
Roy Bhaskar with Mervyn Hartwig, The Formation of Critical Realism: A Personal Perspective
Lena Gunnerson, The Contradictions of Love: Towards a feminist realist ontology of socio-sexuality
Ruth Groff, Ontology Revisted:Metaphysics in Social and Political Philosophy
Nick Hostettler, Eurocentrism: a marxian critical realist critique
Frederic Vandenberghe What’s Critical About Critical Realism?
Alan Norrie, Dialectic and Difference: Dialectical Critical Realism and the Grounds of Justice
Bob Carter, Caroline New, Making Realism Work
Pierpaolo Donati, Relational Sociology
New Studies in Critical Realism and Education
Brad Shipway, A Critical Realist Perspective of Education
Chris Sarra, Strong and Smart: Towards a Pedagogy for Emancipation: Education for First Peoples
Ronald Barnett, Imagining the University
David Scott, Education, Epistemology and Critical Realism
New Studies in Critical Realism and Spirituality
Mervyn Hartwig and Jamie Morgan, eds, Critical Realism and Spirituality
Andrew Wright, Christianity and Critical Realism
Andrew Wright, Religious Education and Critical Realism
Critical Realism: Interventions
Mervyn Hartwig, ed., Dictionary of Critical Realism
Andrew Collier, Being and Worth
Kathryn Dean, Capitalism and Citizenship: The Impossible Partnership
Centre for Critical Realism 