Reviews

Anyone interested in the the nature of dictatorship, the virtue of justice, or the power of persistence will find this book an extraordinary value.

Ammous places Bitcoin in a broad historical context and makes a good case that it has the potential to be the next stage in the evolution of sound money.

What Justice Demands is a passionate affirmation of the sanctity of liberty that provides much-needed clarity on the Israeli-Palestinian conflict.

In Are We Smart Enough to Know How Smart Animals Are?, Dutch-American primatologist Frans de Waal brings history, philosophy, and science to bear on this pregnant question.

Well-read intellectuals, Greek philosophy, and atheism are what made America great. So says Matthew Stewart.

This riveting fictionalization of a 19th-century French espionage case illustrates the relation between rationality, integrity, and justice.

Goldacre outs many of the most heinous sources of misleading health-related claims and provides tools to understand and evaluate them.

Bad Blood is a story of good and evil—of liars who bury the truth and the people of intelligence and integrity who keep digging until they find and expose it.

What led a devout Puritan minister to precede Thomas Jefferson in calling for a separation between church and state? John M. Barry answers this question.

Sophie makes readers think in-depth and for themselves the whole way through and continue thinking even after they’ve turned the last page.