nonfiction Archives - Page 3 of 4

Book Review: The Extinction of Experience, by Christine Rosen

Dive into the unique aspects of Australian literature and its significance in the global literary scene.

Annie Jacobsen’s Nuclear War describes the collapse of civilization in unforgettable detail.

As books on money go, few are as fun as this.

William MacAskill’s deep dive into our ethical responsibilities toward future generations is the best book I’ve read all year.

Cobalt Red is Siddharth Kara’s devastating exposé of a country ravaged by Western hunger for digital technologies.

‘Slow Productivity’ is familiar territory for Cal Newport, but a good reminder for those of us caught in the world of busy for busy’s sake.

Chris Miller’s ‘Chip War’ exposes the fragility of one of the world’s most critical supply chains.

Peter S. Goodman’s lively but far-reaching book examines how modern supply chains became extremely complex, extremely cheap, and extremely fragile.

Lucy Cooke’s ‘Bitch’ concludes that there is no single definition of what it means to be ‘female’ in nature.

Charlie Munger’s classic compendium reminds us that he truly is the Godfather of interdisciplinary mental models.