Harvard Univ
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PREMIUM
Learning To Imagine: The Science of Discovering New Possibilities
The best news in this book is that imagination never expires; the key is to cultivate it. For academic libraries where titles about psychology and creativity are popular.
A Myriad of Tongues: How Languages Reveal Differences in How We Think
Highly recommended for all collections that support higher education, particularly in the areas of linguistics, anthropology, and language education.
PREMIUM
Ilse Koch on Trial: Making the “Bitch of Buchenwald.”
A solid analysis of one of the world’s most notorious war criminals. A recommended purchase for collections where related titles circulate well.
PREMIUM
The Burnout Challenge: Managing People’s Relationships with Their Jobs
This book proposes a thoughtful approach to tackling a common and serious workplace problem.
PREMIUM
Taxi from Another Planet: Conversations with Drivers About Life in the Universe
An interesting and humorous approach to questions about the universe with relatively in-depth subject exploration. Recommended to expand a science collection for general interest readers.
PREMIUM
The Chevron Doctrine: Its Rise and Fall, and the Future of the Administrative State
Students of administrative law, the Constitution, Congress, or the federal courts will find much to mull about the operation and legitimacy of the U.S. administrative state.
PREMIUM
Purchasing Submission: Conditions, Power, and Freedom
Hamburger’s work is best suited to an audience with a legal or political background, as readers with only a casual interest will likely find the text too dense and technical. Nevertheless, it’s a must-read for scholars concerned with government overreach and constitutional scholarship.
PREMIUM
Prague: Belonging in the Modern City
Recommended for travelers interested in the history and politics of Prague.
PREMIUM
The Education Trap: Schools and the Remaking of Inequality in Boston
This extensive, insightful historical examination reveals how U.S. education has perpetuated social inequality rather than decreasing it.
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