Nonfiction

“. . . riveting, inspiring, and relevant.”

The consequences of the intersection of explosive knowledge creation, tumultuous markets, and perpetual change, are: (1) what might have worked yesterday may no longer work tomorrow and (2) to be c

Reading Brainwashed: The Seductive Appeal of Mindless Neuroscience is a bit like reading one really long college research paper—which isn’t necessarily a bad thing.

“. . . truly impressive . . .”

“Fear and desire, silence and passion, beauty and death . . .”

The United States may be the last nation to imagine Palestine. We have so much more to untangle than the rest of the world.

Here is an amazing tale of the combination of perseverance and luck.

“. . . both a highly engaging read and a cry for more humane, healthy, and dignified living and working conditions for migrant laborers.”

While one doesn’t have to be a copyright lawyer to enjoy author Robert Spoo’s Without Copyrights: Piracy, Publishing, and the Public Domain, it would certainly help.

“. . . a must read for all pro wrestling fans.”

The biggest problem with books of this ilk is that they stretch the imagination to fulfill the reality of the title.

“. . . a book worth reading.”

The chapbook is an odd genre composed of small groupings of disparate pieces.