Political Theory:
* The Rise of the Right (1984): A critical analysis of the rise of right-wing populism and nationalism in Europe and the United States.
* The End of History and the Last Man (1990): A critique of Francis Fukuyama's "End of History" thesis, arguing that history is not over and that new forms of political conflict are emerging.
* Political Theory and the Crisis of Modernity (1999): An examination of the relationship between political theory and the changing nature of modernity.
* The New Global Order (2002): An exploration of the rise of globalization and its impact on political and economic systems.
Social Theory:
* The Postmodern Condition (1987): A study of the postmodern condition, characterized by fragmentation, deconstruction, and the breakdown of grand narratives.
* The Death of the Social (2000): A critique of the decline of social institutions and the rise of individualism.
* The Society of the Spectacle (2003): An analysis of the role of media and technology in shaping contemporary society.
* The Postmodern Condition and the Social (2010): A re-examination of the postmodern condition in light of new social and political developments.
Philosophy:
* The Critique of Ideology (1977): A study of the nature and function of ideology in modern society.
* The Philosophy of the Subject (1985): An exploration of the relationship between the individual and society.
* The Philosophical Foundations of the Social Sciences (2005): An overview of the philosophical foundations of the social sciences.
Other Works:
* The United States of Europe (1992): A proposal for a more integrated and united Europe.
* The Future of Europe (2001): A reflection on the challenges facing Europe in the 21st century.
Notable Influences:
Zolo's work is influenced by a range of thinkers, including:
* Antonio Gramsci: Zolo's work on ideology and political power draws heavily on Gramsci's concept of hegemony.
* Michel Foucault: Zolo's analysis of the postmodern condition is informed by Foucault's ideas on power, knowledge, and discourse.
* Jürgen Habermas: Zolo's work on communicative rationality and the public sphere is influenced by Habermas's critical theory.
Danilo Zolo is a prolific writer with a wide-ranging intellectual output. His work continues to be relevant to understanding the social, political, and economic challenges of the modern world.