"Perspectives" is a glorious read; it’s simultaneously vast and intimate, exhaustively detailed and relentlessly universal. For lovers of knowledge, William Brown’s latest title, "Perspectives", reads like a rapturous symphony. It... Read More

Science must be able to acknowledge things unseen, according to this well-reasoned philosophical work. Thoughtful and well-reasoned, "Beyond Matter" makes a case that philosophy is a crucial part of the scientific process. Science... Read More

A writing guru offers meditative reflections on her working life in this personable collection of vignettes. In her collection of essays The Great Spring, Natalie Goldberg writes with honesty and intensity about her life and how it has... Read More

Martin’s ambitious and well-researched work calls for the recognition of a new paradigm of interconnectedness in order to face global crises. In his complicated and challenging "One World Renaissance", Dr. Glen T. Martin discusses the... Read More

"Are the Androids Dreaming Yet?" should not be missed. This is one piece of popular science that has “classroom” written all over it. In this hefty examination of creativity, free will, and the meaning of humanity, engineer James... Read More

"Why Brilliant People Believe Nonsense" pairs a rich catalog of content with a friendly, amusing tone. "Why Brilliant People Believe Nonsense" is a comprehensive look at numerous logical fallacies and stumbling blocks that introduce and... Read More

With a unique methodology, Black performs a what-if analysis of history to show how little it takes to change the world’s fate. Jeremy Black’s recent historical analysis, Other Pasts, Different Presents, Alternate Futures, provides a... Read More

Vivo tackles the weight of war without coming across as heavily idealistic, arguing rather convincingly about the legality of war. War: A Crime Against Humanity is a thorough inspection into the history of war, its effects on humanity,... Read More