In “How to Think Straight about Psychology,” Keith E. Stanovich guides readers through the intricacies of critical thinking within the realm of psychology. With a focus on debunking popular misconceptions, this book offers valuable insights into approaching the discipline with a clear and rational mindset. As a renowned psychologist and cognitive scientist, Keith E. Stanovich …
In the thought-provoking book “Artificial Unintelligence: How Computers Misunderstand the World” by Meredith Broussard, the author delves into the intricate world of artificial intelligence (AI) and exposes its limitations, inaccuracies, and potential dangers. Broussard, a professor at the Arthur L. Carter Journalism Institute of New York University, combines her expertise in computer science and journalism …
In The Education of a Value Investor, Guy Spier takes readers on an insightful journey through his experiences in the world of finance and investing. A renowned investor and founder of Aquamarine Fund, Spier provides a unique perspective as he combines his profound knowledge of value investing with profound insights on personal growth and self-discovery. …
In his thought-provoking book, “The Disappearance of Childhood,” Neil Postman explores the remarkable transformation of childhood in modern society. Postman, a renowned media theorist and cultural critic, draws upon his extensive knowledge to examine how the advent and proliferation of technology, namely television, has dramatically altered the concept of childhood. Through an astute analysis of …
In “The Essential Drucker: The Best of Sixty Years of Peter Drucker’s Essential Writings on Management,” acclaimed management consultant and educator Peter Drucker compiles a selection of his timeless writings on various aspects of management. Throughout his prolific career, Drucker has been widely regarded as the father of modern management theory, shaping the way organizations …
In “The Rise and Fall of American Growth,” renowned economist Robert J. Gordon explores the remarkable advancements that fueled America’s unprecedented economic expansion between 1870 and 1970. Gordon meticulously examines the critical factors behind this period of rapid growth, such as technological innovations, demographic shifts, and institutional changes. However, he also takes a sobering look …
In “Everything is Negotiable: How to Get the Best Deal Every Time” by Gavin Kennedy, readers are presented with a practical guide to mastering the art of negotiation. Kennedy, a renowned negotiation expert and former professor at Edinburgh Business School, combines his extensive experience with real-life examples and insightful strategies to equip readers with the …
In What a Fish Knows, Jonathan Balcombe delves into the underwater world to unravel the mysteries that surround these often underestimated and misunderstood creatures. With astonishing discoveries and captivating anecdotes, Balcombe challenges our perceptions and uncovers the extraordinary lives fish lead. As a renowned ethologist and animal behavior researcher, Jonathan Balcombe has dedicated his career …
In her thought-provoking book, “On Immunity: An Inoculation,” Eula Biss dives into the complex and contentious world of vaccinations. In this compelling work, the author delves into the history, science, and anxieties surrounding vaccinations, unraveling the threads of fear, mistrust, and misinformation that have risen in recent years. With her unique blend of personal anecdotes, …
In the eye-opening book Thirty Million Words by Dana Suskind, the author explores the crucial role of early language exposure in shaping a child’s brain development and future success. Drawing on her extensive research and experience as a pediatric surgeon, Suskind reveals the profound impact that a caregiver’s words and interactions have on a child’s …