Thinking, Fast and Slow โ An Objective Review: What Holds Up, and What Critics Say
A Nobel-winning psychologist spent decades explaining how minds fool themselves โ then, six years after publishing his most famous book, publicly โฆ
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A Nobel-winning psychologist spent decades explaining how minds fool themselves โ then, six years after publishing his most famous book, publicly โฆ
Read More →There is a voice in your head narrating this sentence right now. One book argues that voice is not you, and that most of human suffering starts the โฆ
Read More →A book with a swear word in the title sat on the New York Times list for more than six years. It has been read as a manifesto for slackers and, oddly, โฆ
Read More →A man on a park bench claims to have his last dark night, wakes up feeling suddenly at peace, and, years later, writes the book that turns into one of โฆ
Read More →Four sentences. That is, more or less, the whole spine of a book the publisher says has sold about fifteen million copies in the United States. But is โฆ
Read More →One psychiatry book has spent roughly six years on the New York Times bestseller list, and it argues that trauma does not just live in memory โ it โฆ
Read More →One American self-help book was famous enough that a sitting president invited its author to Camp David to talk about applying it. It has been on โฆ
Read More →Two words spent the past two decades on every classroom wall and every corporate slide deck โ fixed and growth. The book that put them there sold in โฆ
Read More →A psychiatrist walked into a concentration camp with a manuscript sewn into his coat. He walked out three years later with almost nothing, and a โฆ
Read More →Objective book reviews: what each book claims, what holds up, and where critics push back.
Read More →A British cycling team went from a laughing stock to Olympic dominance, and one book says the reason was a series of one-percent tweaks. It is one of โฆ
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