Rovelli’s Sublime Physics
Jennifer Carson looks at "Seven Brief Lessons on Physics" by Carlo Rovelli.
"The nineteenth century believed in science but the twentieth century does not." — Gertrude Stein
Jennifer Carson looks at "Seven Brief Lessons on Physics" by Carlo Rovelli.
Jennifer CarsonSep 17, 2016
Suzanne Koven examines “The Finest Traditions of My Calling: One Physician’s Search for the Renewal of Medicine” by Abraham M. Nussbaum.
Suzanne KovenSep 11, 2016
Professor Nayef Al-Rodhan examines “The Myth of the Moral Brain” by Harris Wiseman.
Nayef Al-RodhanSep 9, 2016
Are you a cat person or a bird person? Colin Dickey reviews Peter P. Marra and Chris Santella’s “Cat Wars: The Devastating Consequences of a Deadly Killer.”
Colin DickeySep 7, 2016
Kevin Driscoll on Tung-Hui Hu's "A Prehistory of the Cloud".
Kevin DriscollAug 14, 2016
Jessica Gross on Virginia Heffernan's "Magic and Loss: The Internet as Art".
Jessica GrossJul 28, 2016
Hope Jahren’s "Lab Girl" offers a clear-eyed look back on a modern scientific career, finding both joy and pain.
Jeremy B. YoderJul 18, 2016
Sheldon Krimsky on "The Gene: An Intimate History" and "The Age of Genomes: Tales from the Front Lines of Genetic Medicine".
Sheldon KrimskyJul 17, 2016
A review of a collection of Noam Chomsky’s lectures on language.
Stan PerskyJun 26, 2016
Jonathon Keats’s new book “You Belong to the Universe” is rooted in two orthogonal pictures of Buckminster Fuller.
W. Patrick McCrayJun 21, 2016
In “The Master Algorithm”, Domingos envisions an individually optimized future in which our digital better halves learn everything about us.
Michael S. EvansMay 31, 2016
A look at two books, Christopher Coker's "Future War" and August Cole and P. W. Singer's "Ghost Fleet."
Julie CarpenterMay 23, 2016