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Scientific American
July 2009
Kate Wong |
Scientific American recommends 3 books about the moon Also: Becoming Human, and Amazing Animals   |
BusinessWeek
June 11, 2009
Spencer E. Ante |
The Corporate Shape Shifters The Future Arrived Yesterday: The Rise of the Protean Corporation and What It Means for You, by Michael S. Malone, discusses why the dominant companies of the next decade will behave like perpetual entrepreneurial startups. |
Inc.
June 2009
Leigh Buchanan |
Review: In Pursuit of Elegance Author Mathew E. May writes about the virtues of simplicity and symmetry in solving business problems. |
Science News
June 20, 2009
Elizabeth Quill |
Book Review: The Bomb: A New History By Stephen M. Younger Younger offers a straightforward account of nuclear weapons: how they were developed, how they work and how they forced humankind into constant vulnerability |
Outside
June 2009
Bruce Barcott |
Survival Books Two new plane-crash memoirs hope to soar into the survival-narrative canon. |
Science News
Nathan Seppa |
Book Review: Deep Brain Stimulation: A New Treatment Shows Promise In The Most Difficult Cases By Jamie Talan / Science News Jamie Talan describes brain surgery aimed at addressing movement disorders and zeros in on deep-brain stimulation, a cutting-edge treatment in which doctors implant electrodes. |
Popular Mechanics
June 4, 2009
Mike Allen |
Questions for Matthew B. Crawford, Author of Shop Class as Soul Craft What possessed him to write this book that make the case for how much thinking goes on in the trade professions? |
Popular Mechanics
June 3, 2009
Harry Sawyers |
Questions for Bill Gurstelle About the Art of Living Dangerously What kind of riskier-than-average activity does your book suggest? |
Chemistry World
June 2009
Philip Ball |
Column: The crucible Scientific fraud highlights flaws in the way that scientists communicate with each other. Eugenie Samuel Reich's book Plastic fantastic, highlights a key element in what transpires. |
AskMen.com
June 2, 2009
Alain De Botton |
The Pleasures And Sorrows Of Work In "The Pleasures And Sorrows Of Work," the author makes a case for work - as opposed to leisure - as a source of inspiration for art and celebration. |
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