Reviews

After reading Clear’s blog for years, I expected Atomic Habits to be quite useful. But, I was astonished by how useful it is.

This book shows that determinists are free to go on questioning the reality of human volition but not free to escape the contradiction inherent in that act.

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.