In “Waking the Tiger: Healing Trauma,” renowned author and therapist Peter A. Levine delves into the profound and often misunderstood impact of trauma on the human mind and body. Drawing upon his expertise in somatic experiencing, Levine presents a groundbreaking exploration of trauma’s lingering effects and the path towards healing. This transformative book combines scientific …
Month: December 2023
In “Why Evolution is True,” renowned evolutionary biologist Jerry A. Coyne presents a compelling and accessible examination of the overwhelming evidence supporting the theory of evolution. Coyne, a professor at the University of Chicago, is a prominent figure in the field of evolutionary biology and has made significant contributions to our understanding of the subject. …
In “The Power of Moments,” acclaimed author Chip Heath explores the extraordinary impact of certain experiences in our lives that shape and define us. Drawing from extensive research in psychology, sociology, and neuroscience, Heath delves into the science behind creating meaningful moments that have the power to transform individuals, relationships, and organizations. As a professor …
In Stendhal‘s classic novel, “The Red and the Black,” we are thrust into a world of passion, ambition, and deceit set against the backdrop of 19th-century France. The story follows the journey of Julien Sorel, a young and intelligent protagonist who strives to rise above his humble origins and make his mark in society. Stendhal, …
In “The Silk Roads,” Peter Frankopan examines the historical significance of the regions bordering the Silk Road and their impact on the development of civilizations. As a renowned historian and professor at the University of Oxford, Frankopan brings a wealth of knowledge and expertise to his analysis of this ancient network of trade routes. With …
In “The Structure of Scientific Revolutions,” a seminal work in the philosophy of science, Thomas S. Kuhn challenges the prevailing view that scientific progress occurs in a linear and cumulative manner. Instead, he presents a groundbreaking framework that revolutionizes our understanding of the scientific enterprise. By delving into the history and development of science, Kuhn …
In “What I Talk About When I Talk About Running,” Japanese author Haruki Murakami invites readers on a reflective journey that intertwines two of his greatest passions: writing and running. With refreshing honesty, Murakami explores the intersection of art and athleticism, sharing personal anecdotes, insights, and philosophical musings as he trains for a marathon. Renowned …
In “The Demon-Haunted World: Science as a Candle in the Dark,” renowned astrophysicist Carl Sagan invites readers on a remarkable journey through the wonders of scientific thinking, skepticism, and the perils of superstition. As an American astronomer, cosmologist, and highly influential science communicator, Sagan masterfully combines his passion for science with his deep concern for …
In “The Easy Way to Stop Smoking,” Allen Carr presents a revolutionary approach to quitting smoking that challenges the common belief that quitting is difficult and requires immense willpower. Carr, a former chain smoker himself, empathizes with the struggles faced by smokers worldwide and shares his personal journey towards becoming a non-smoker. Through simple yet …
In “The Molecule of More: How a Single Chemical in Your Brain Drives Love, Sex, and Creativity—and Will Determine the Fate of the Human Race,” Daniel Z. Lieberman explores a fascinating aspect of human behavior: the influence of dopamine, a neurotransmitter, in shaping our desires, motivations, and ultimate success. Drawing upon his expertise as a …