Donna Marie Smith
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PREMIUM
The Disordered Cosmos: A Journey Into Dark Matter, Spacetime, and Dreams Deferred
Part introduction to quantum mechanics and cosmology, part memoir, and part sociological study, this work challenges readers to question the nature of how science is done in contemporary society, as well as what it means when everyone has a seat at the cosmological table. For general science readers, gender and feminist studies students, and those concerned about the role feminist and racial politics plays in STEM professions.
PREMIUM
All About the Story: News, Power, Politics, and the Washington Post
With the recent denigration of journalists by government officials and purveyors of fringe media, stories such as Downie’s are important. Aspiring journalism students and readers of the Post would especially appreciate this biography.
PREMIUM
The Last American Hero: The Remarkable Life of John Glenn
While Glenn and Nick Taylor’s biography John Glenn: A Memoir and Tom Wolfe’s The Right Stuff offer more details about NASA and Glenn’s role in the Space Race, George provides interesting insights into the mark he left on American culture.
The Smallest Lights in the Universe
This thoughtful and affecting memoir of navigating life after loss reads like a comforting novel, inspiring others to follow their dreams and never give up on the possibilities of discovery and self-reflection. Readers seeking women’s biographies and studies in planetary science will relish this heartfelt story.
PREMIUM
The Sirens of Mars: Searching for Life on Another World
Part natural history of Mars and part personal story, this narrative is accessible and eloquent, making it essential for armchair explorers and Mars enthusiasts. Johnson’s journey is also inspiring to women interested in S.T.E.M. careers.
PREMIUM
Hyper Education: Why Good Schools, Good Grades, and Good Behavior Are Not Enough
A well-researched work of interest to parents and educators.
PREMIUM
The Dream Universe: How Fundamental Physics Lost Its Way
Although Lindley does not offer a prescription for this dilemma, he nevertheless makes a compelling argument about how science has drifted away from objective reality in order to explain the mysteries of the universe.
PREMIUM
Practicing Intellectual Freedom in Libraries
Along with the latest edition of ALA’s Intellectual Freedom Manual, Oltmann’s thoughtful work is an important resource for LIS students, librarians, and administrators alike.
PREMIUM
Handprints on Hubble: An Astronaut’s Story of Invention
An accessible, engaging read for students of engineering and the history of technology and generalist readers interested in NASA history.
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