#bookindex

[maaarine]

Bibliography: books posted on this blog in 2024

Sara AHMED (2010): The Promise of Happiness

Cat BOHANNON (2023): Eve: How the Female Body Drove 200 Million Years of Human Evolution

Holly BRIDGES (2014): Reframe Your Thinking Around Autism: How the Polyvagal Theory and Brain Plasticity Help Us Make Sense of Autism

Johann CHAPOUTOT (2024): The Law of Blood: Thinking and Acting as a Nazi

Caroline CRIADO-PEREZ (2019): Invisible Women: Exposing Data Bias in a World Designed for Men

Gavin DE BECKER (2000): Survival Signals That Protect Us from Violence

Virginie DESPENTES (2006): King Kong Theory

Annie ERNAUX (2000): Happening

Lisa FELDMAN BARRETT (2017): How Emotions Are Made: The Secret Life of the Brain

Shaun GALLAGHER (2012): Phenomenology

David GRAEBER (2015): The Utopia of Rules: On Technology, Stupidity, and the Secret Joys of Bureaucracy

Sarah HENDRICKX (2015): Women and Girls with Autism Spectrum Disorder: Understanding Life Experiences from Early Childhood to Old Age

Sarah HILL (2019): This Is Your Brain on Birth Control: The Surprising Science of Women, Hormones, and the Law of Unintended Consequences

Luke JENNINGS (2017): Killing Eve: Codename Villanelle

Bernardo KASTRUP (2021): Decoding Jung’s Metaphysics: The Archetypal Semantics of an Experiential Universe

Roman KOTOV, Thomas JOINER, Norman SCHMIDT (2004): Taxometrics: Toward a new diagnostic scheme for psychopathology

Benjamin LIPSCOMB (2021): The Women are Up to Something: How Elizabeth Anscombe, Philippa Foot, Mary Midgley, and Iris Murdoch Revolutionized Ethics

Dorian LYNSKEY (2024): Everything Must Go: The Stories We Tell About The End of the World

Kate MANNE (2024): Unshrinking: How to Fight Fatphobia

Mario MIKULINCER (1994): Human Learned Helplessness: A Coping Perspective

Jenara NERENBERG (2020): Divergent Mind: Thriving in a World That Wasn’t Designed for

Lucy NEVILLE (2018): Girls Who Like Boys Who Like Boys: Women and Gay Male Pornography and Erotica

Peggy ORNSTEIN (2020): Boys & Sex: Young Men on Hookups, Love, Porn, Consent, and Navigating the New Masculinity

Lucile PEYTAVIN (2021): Le coût de la virilité

Lynn PHILLIPS (2000): Flirting with Danger: Young Women’s Reflections on Sexuality and Domination

Stephen PORGES (2017): The Pocket Guide to the Polyvagal Theory: The Transformative Power of Feeling Safe

Joëlle PROUST (2013): The Philosophy of Metacognition: Mental Agency and Self-Awareness

John SARLO: The Mindbody Prescription: Healing the Body, Healing the Pain

Jessica TAYLOR (2022): Sexy But Psycho: How the Patriarchy Uses Women’s Trauma Against Them

Manos TSAKIRIS and Helena DE PREESTER (2018): The Interoceptive Mind: From Homeostasis to Awareness

[lastscenecom]

多くの種では母親は父親より自分の子を確信できる。母親は、目にみえ、触れることのできる卵や子どもを産む。 彼女には自分の遺伝子の持ち主を確実に知るチャンスがあるのだ。あわれな父親ははるかにだまされやすい。 だから、父親は母親ほど育児に熱を入れないのだと考えられる。

利己的な遺伝子 リチャード・ドーキンス | 名著と名言 BookIndex

[luxus4me]

Envato Tuts+ Code http://j.mp/2wpaK0y

React is a JavaScript library for building user interfaces (UI). It's maintained and developed by Facebook, and is one of the most popular tools for creating web apps today.

However, it's had a bit of a reputation for not being very user friendly to set up a React app, particularly for beginners. The problem stems from when React first became popular, and the standard method of creating a React app involved complex manual configuration of a whole host of setup files.

A lot of tutorials intended to help beginners get started with React introduced different approaches, and tools, to set up a working app. Even with subtle differences between suggested build methods, confusion was inevitable.

To be able to successfully set up a React app via manual configuration requires a good understanding of multiple different technologies.

This flexibility in setup is actually a great thing. You have complete freedom to choose the specific tools you want to build your React app, and configure them exactly as required.

Once comfortable with these tools, you'll have the confidence to use them to their full potential and create in-depth complex apps. Until then, there still remains an entry barrier to a lot of developers who haven't necessarily got experience with the command-line tools needed to create React apps.

To help alleviate this frustration, this tutorial series focuses on various methods for setting up React apps. We'll start with the most basic approach and then build up to more complex setups. Let's kick things off, though, by clarifying in more detail the types of React setup we'll be covering.

What We'll Be Covering

By the end of this tutorial series, you'll be able to set up React apps in four main ways:

using an online code editor (CodePen)

basic manual setup, without Node.js or npm

using create-react-app

full manual setup and configuration

The first method demonstrates how to use an online code editor such as CodePen to set up a React app very quickly. Using this method, you'll be coding your first app literally in seconds!

Then, we'll move on to setting up React in a local development environment, starting with directly adding scripts to an HTML file using no build tools whatsoever. The next two setup methods focus on how you'd set up a typical React app in your day-to-day development.

As you'll see, using the create-react-app tool makes it extremely easy to spin up React apps with just a single command! Finally, we cover how to set up a React app via the command line completely from scratch, the old-school way.

Each setup method has its place, and there's no single 'better' approach, just alternatives depending on your needs.

React is a fantastic library to build web apps with, and it's a lot of fun too! Let's take a look now at the tutorial prerequisites to make sure you're up to speed.

Prerequisites

The simplest method for setting up a React app requires nothing more than an internet connection. However, as we progress to more complex setups, we'll be moving towards setting up a React app completely from scratch. Therefore, some knowledge of the following topics is recommended.

Command Line

Windows, macOS, and Linux all provide access to command-line tools. These are used heavily in modern web development for completing complex tasks quickly and efficiently. If you don't have any experience working with the command line to perform operations such as managing files/folders, installing tools, running scripts, and so on, then it would be worth your time at least learning the basics.

Node.js and NPM

If you've been doing web development for any amount of time then chances are you've at least heard of Node.js and npm. Node.js was originally created to run JavaScript on the server but is also now widely used for developing web apps, simplifying and automating common tasks, all under a single environment.

There are literally hundreds of thousands of Node.js modules available, and npm was introduced as a dedicated package manager to help install, organize, and manage all the various modules in your web app. Since npm is bundled with Node.js, all you need to do is install the latest version of Node.js on your system to make it available via your command line.

JavaScript

A reasonable level of JavaScript is required to set up and develop React apps. Otherwise, you'll most certainly struggle at some point to create React apps of any depth or complexity. This includes some features of ES6 such as arrow functions, classes, and modules. I recommend brushing up on your JavaScript skills if necessary before attempting to develop a React app.

React

This tutorial series focuses on setting up React apps rather than developing them, and so we won't be delving too deeply into React specific topics such as components, props, and state. It's a good idea, though, to have some basic knowledge of what these are, so in the next section we'll be covering the basic features of React and exploring how all the parts fit together to form a working app.

Structure of a React App

Before we dive into our first setup method, let's take a quick tour of React itself.

At its core there are three fundamental features of React that most apps are comprised of. These are:

components

props

state

These are the key features you need to master in order to write effective React apps. Once you've reached that stage, you'll be very well prepared to dive much deeper into React and develop more complex apps.

You might be pleasantly surprised to find that React components, props, and state are not that difficult to get your head around. My personal experience was that the React setup process was more difficult than learning React itself!

Components

The building blocks of any React app are components. Think of them as reusable blocks of code which encapsulate markup, behaviour, and styles. They can also be nested inside each other, which makes them highly reusable. For example, you might have a <Book /> component which represents data and UI associated with a single book. You could then also have a <BookIndex /> component which renders out multiple <Book /> components, and so on.

To make constructing components easier, JSX was created to give components an HTML-like structure. If you're familiar with HTML or XML then you'll be right at home using JSX to build components. It's worth noting that you are not required to use JSX at all in React, but it's now become the accepted standard way to define components.

Props

Props allow you to pass information between components. And in React, information can only be passed via props from parent components to child components.

If you choose to use JSX in your component definitions (and I highly recommend you do) then defining props on a component is remarkably similar to adding HTML attributes. This is one of the reasons JSX is so popular! Being able to use HTML-like syntax for React components and props makes it very easy to quickly scaffold out your app.

Let's take a closer look at our <BookIndex /> React component example and see how we can define it with multiple nested child <Book /> components. At the same time, we'll pass down information to each individual <Book /> component from <BookIndex />.

First, here's the <BookIndex /> component definition:

class BookIndex extends React.Component { render() { return ( <div className="books"> <h2>List of all books</h2> <Book title="Through the Looking-Glass" author="Lewis Carroll" published="1871" /> <Book title="The Time Machine" author="H. G. Wells" published="1895" /> <Book title="A Tale of Two Cities" author="Charles Dickens" published="1859" /> </div> ) } }

Then, inside each <Book /> component, we can access passed-in props like this:

class Book extends React.Component { render() { return ( <div className="book"> <h2>{this.props.title}</h2> <p>Author: {this.props.author}</p> <p>Published: {this.props.published}</p> </div> ) } }

If the above syntax for creating React components looks strange, don't worry—it's pretty straightforward. An ES6 class extends the base component class, and then a (required) render method handles the output of the component.

State

State enables us to keep track of all the data in a React app. We need to be able to update the UI whenever something changes, and state handles this for us. Whenever state is changed, React is smart enough to know which parts of your app need updating. This makes React very fast as it will only update the parts that have changed.

State is typically applied to the top-level component in your React app, so that it's available to every child component to consume state data as necessary.

That's it for our whirlwind tour of React. It's by no means comprehensive, and there's a lot more you need to learn before you can create fully fledged complex apps, but understanding components, props, and state will give you a solid head-start.

Conclusion

In this tutorial, we laid the groundwork for learning how to set up a React environment. The rest of this tutorial series focuses on the specific methods needed to do this. We'll cover setup methods ranging from very simple to more complex methods requiring manual configuration.

In the next tutorial, we'll start by taking a look at using CodePen, an online code editor, to set up a React app in just a few mouse clicks. This is by far the simplest and quickest way to get coding in React!

http://j.mp/2wJNXiO via Envato Tuts+ Code URL : http://j.mp/2etecmc

[t-baba]

Set Up a React Environment, Part 1

React is a JavaScript library for building user interfaces (UI). It's maintained and developed by Facebook, and is one of the most popular tools for creating web apps today.

However, it's had a bit of a reputation for not being very user friendly to set up a React app, particularly for beginners. The problem stems from when React first became popular, and the standard method of creating a React app involved complex manual configuration of a whole host of setup files.

A lot of tutorials intended to help beginners get started with React introduced different approaches, and tools, to set up a working app. Even with subtle differences between suggested build methods, confusion was inevitable.

To be able to successfully set up a React app via manual configuration requires a good understanding of multiple different technologies.

This flexibility in setup is actually a great thing. You have complete freedom to choose the specific tools you want to build your React app, and configure them exactly as required.

Once comfortable with these tools, you'll have the confidence to use them to their full potential and create in-depth complex apps. Until then, there still remains an entry barrier to a lot of developers who haven't necessarily got experience with the command-line tools needed to create React apps.

To help alleviate this frustration, this tutorial series focuses on various methods for setting up React apps. We'll start with the most basic approach and then build up to more complex setups. Let's kick things off, though, by clarifying in more detail the types of React setup we'll be covering.

What We'll Be Covering

By the end of this tutorial series, you'll be able to set up React apps in four main ways:

using an online code editor (CodePen)

basic manual setup, without Node.js or npm

using create-react-app

full manual setup and configuration

The first method demonstrates how to use an online code editor such as CodePen to set up a React app very quickly. Using this method, you'll be coding your first app literally in seconds!

Then, we'll move on to setting up React in a local development environment, starting with directly adding scripts to an HTML file using no build tools whatsoever. The next two setup methods focus on how you'd set up a typical React app in your day-to-day development.

As you'll see, using the create-react-app tool makes it extremely easy to spin up React apps with just a single command! Finally, we cover how to set up a React app via the command line completely from scratch, the old-school way.

Each setup method has its place, and there's no single 'better' approach, just alternatives depending on your needs.

React is a fantastic library to build web apps with, and it's a lot of fun too! Let's take a look now at the tutorial prerequisites to make sure you're up to speed.

Prerequisites

The simplest method for setting up a React app requires nothing more than an internet connection. However, as we progress to more complex setups, we'll be moving towards setting up a React app completely from scratch. Therefore, some knowledge of the following topics is recommended.

Command Line

Windows, macOS, and Linux all provide access to command-line tools. These are used heavily in modern web development for completing complex tasks quickly and efficiently. If you don't have any experience working with the command line to perform operations such as managing files/folders, installing tools, running scripts, and so on, then it would be worth your time at least learning the basics.

Node.js and NPM

If you've been doing web development for any amount of time then chances are you've at least heard of Node.js and npm. Node.js was originally created to run JavaScript on the server but is also now widely used for developing web apps, simplifying and automating common tasks, all under a single environment.

There are literally hundreds of thousands of Node.js modules available, and npm was introduced as a dedicated package manager to help install, organize, and manage all the various modules in your web app. Since npm is bundled with Node.js, all you need to do is install the latest version of Node.js on your system to make it available via your command line.

JavaScript

A reasonable level of JavaScript is required to set up and develop React apps. Otherwise, you'll most certainly struggle at some point to create React apps of any depth or complexity. This includes some features of ES6 such as arrow functions, classes, and modules. I recommend brushing up on your JavaScript skills if necessary before attempting to develop a React app.

React

This tutorial series focuses on setting up React apps rather than developing them, and so we won't be delving too deeply into React specific topics such as components, props, and state. It's a good idea, though, to have some basic knowledge of what these are, so in the next section we'll be covering the basic features of React and exploring how all the parts fit together to form a working app.

Structure of a React App

Before we dive into our first setup method, let's take a quick tour of React itself.

At its core there are three fundamental features of React that most apps are comprised of. These are:

components

props

state

These are the key features you need to master in order to write effective React apps. Once you've reached that stage, you'll be very well prepared to dive much deeper into React and develop more complex apps.

You might be pleasantly surprised to find that React components, props, and state are not that difficult to get your head around. My personal experience was that the React setup process was more difficult than learning React itself!

Components

The building blocks of any React app are components. Think of them as reusable blocks of code which encapsulate markup, behaviour, and styles. They can also be nested inside each other, which makes them highly reusable. For example, you might have a <Book /> component which represents data and UI associated with a single book. You could then also have a <BookIndex /> component which renders out multiple <Book /> components, and so on.

To make constructing components easier, JSX was created to give components an HTML-like structure. If you're familiar with HTML or XML then you'll be right at home using JSX to build components. It's worth noting that you are not required to use JSX at all in React, but it's now become the accepted standard way to define components.

Props

Props allow you to pass information between components. And in React, information can only be passed via props from parent components to child components.

If you choose to use JSX in your component definitions (and I highly recommend you do) then defining props on a component is remarkably similar to adding HTML attributes. This is one of the reasons JSX is so popular! Being able to use HTML-like syntax for React components and props makes it very easy to quickly scaffold out your app.

Let's take a closer look at our <BookIndex /> React component example and see how we can define it with multiple nested child <Book /> components. At the same time, we'll pass down information to each individual <Book /> component from <BookIndex />.

First, here's the <BookIndex /> component definition:

class BookIndex extends React.Component { render() { return ( <div className="books"> <h2>List of all books</h2> <Book title="Through the Looking-Glass" author="Lewis Carroll" published="1871" /> <Book title="The Time Machine" author="H. G. Wells" published="1895" /> <Book title="A Tale of Two Cities" author="Charles Dickens" published="1859" /> </div> ) } }

Then, inside each <Book /> component, we can access passed-in props like this:

class Book extends React.Component { render() { return ( <div className="book"> <h2>{this.props.title}</h2> <p>Author: {this.props.author}</p> <p>Published: {this.props.published}</p> </div> ) } }

If the above syntax for creating React components looks strange, don't worry—it's pretty straightforward. An ES6 class extends the base component class, and then a (required) render method handles the output of the component.

State

State enables us to keep track of all the data in a React app. We need to be able to update the UI whenever something changes, and state handles this for us. Whenever state is changed, React is smart enough to know which parts of your app need updating. This makes React very fast as it will only update the parts that have changed.

State is typically applied to the top-level component in your React app, so that it's available to every child component to consume state data as necessary.

That's it for our whirlwind tour of React. It's by no means comprehensive, and there's a lot more you need to learn before you can create fully fledged complex apps, but understanding components, props, and state will give you a solid head-start.

Conclusion

In this tutorial, we laid the groundwork for learning how to set up a React environment. The rest of this tutorial series focuses on the specific methods needed to do this. We'll cover setup methods ranging from very simple to more complex methods requiring manual configuration.

In the next tutorial, we'll start by taking a look at using CodePen, an online code editor, to set up a React app in just a few mouse clicks. This is by far the simplest and quickest way to get coding in React!

by David Gwyer via Envato Tuts+ Code http://ift.tt/2wWdPrc

[maaarine]

Bibliography: books posted on this blog in 2023

Mariana ALESSANDRI (2023): Night Vision: Seeing Ourselves Through Dark Moods

Pierre BOURDIEU (1998): Masculine Domination

Michael CUNNINGHAM (1998): The Hours

Simone DE BEAUVOIR (1949): The Second Sex

Andrea DWORKIN (1981): Pornography: Men Possessing Women

Andrea DWORKIN (1983): Right-Wing Women

Silvia FEDERICI (2012): Revolution at Point Zero: Housework, Reproduction, and Feminist Struggle

Antony FREDRIKSSON (2022): A Phenomenology of Attention and the Unfamiliar: Encounters with the Unknown

Manon GARCIA (2021): We Are Not Born Submissive: How Patriarchy Shapes Women’s Lives 

Sarah HENDRICKX (2015): Women and Girls with Autism Spectrum Disorder: Understanding Life Experiences from Early Childhood to Old Age

Walter ISAACSON (2023): Elon Musk

John KAAG (2020): Sick Souls, Healthy Minds: How William James Can Save Your Life

Naomi KLEIN (2023): Doppelganger: A Trip Into the Mirror World

Ferenc KÖTELES (2021): Body Sensations: The Conscious Aspects of Interoception

Diane LAMOUREUX et Francis DUPUIS-DERI (2015): Les antiféminismes : analyse d'un discours réactionnaire

Michael GRAZIANO (2019): Rethinking Consciousness: A Scientific Theory of Subjective Experience

Kati MARTON (2021): The Chancellor: The Remarkable Odyssey of Angela Merkel

Karl MARX (1932): Economic and Philosophic Manuscripts of 1844

Greer KIRSHENBAUM (2023): The Nurture Revolution: Grow Your Baby's Brain and Transform Their Mental Health through the Art of Nurtured Parenting

Kate MANNE (2017): Down Girl: The Logic of Misogyny

Gabor MATE (2022): The Myth of Normal: Trauma, Illness and Healing in a Toxic Culture

Susan MATTER (2019): The Slow Moon Climbs: The Science, History, and Meaning of Menopause

Kevin MITCHELL (2023): Free Agents: How Evolution Gave Us Free Will

Siddhartha MUKHERJEE (2022): The Song of the Cell: An Exploration of Medicine and the New Human

Emily NAGOSKI (2015): Come as You Are: The Surprising New Science That Will Transform Your Sex Life

Carole PATEMAN (1988): The Sexual Contract

Annie Murphy PAUL (2021): The Extended Mind: The Power of Thinking Outside the Brain

Matthew PERRY (2022): Friends, Lovers, and the Big Terrible Thing: A Memoir

Devon PRICE (2022): Unmasking Autism

Hartmut ROSA (2018): Resonance: A Sociology of Our Relationship to the World

Martin SELIGMAN (1975): Helplessness: On Depression, Development, and Death

Miguel A. SEPULVEDA-PEDRO (2023): Enactive Cognition in Place

Mary Ann SIEGHART (2021): The Authority Gap: Why Women are Still Taken Less Seriously Than Men, and what We Can Do about it

Timothy SNYDER (2018): The Road to Unfreedom

Gloria STEINEM (1992): Revolution from Within

John STOLTENBERG (1993): The End of Manhood: A Book for Men of Conscience

Liv STRÖMQUIST (2014): Fruit of Knowledge

Michael TOMASELLO (2022): The Evolution of Agency: Behavioral Organization from Lizards to Humans

Yanis VAROUFAKIS (2023): Technofeudalism: What Killed Capitalism

Peter VERMEULEN (2009): Autism as Context Blindness

Peter VERMEULEN (2022): Autism and The Predictive Brain: Absolute Thinking in a Relative World

Jane WARD (2015): Not Gay: Sex Between Straight White Men

Jane WARD (2020): The Tragedy of Heterosexuality

Niobe WAY (2011): Deep Secrets: Boys’ Friendships and the Crisis of Connection

[maaarine]

Looking for good feminist books can you recommend me some please 🙏

there's an index of all the books I've posted on my blog, where you'll find feminist titles, and links to excerpts

maaarine.tumblr.com/tagged/bookindex

[maaarine]

Bibliography: books posted on this blog in 2022

Anne APPLEBAUM (2012): Iron Curtain: The Crushing of Eastern Europe 1944-56

Philip BALL (2022): The Book of Minds: How to Understand Ourselves and Other Beings, from Animals to AI to Aliens

Lundy BANCROFT (2002): Why Does He Do That? Inside the Minds of Angry and Controlling Men

Moshe BARR (2022): Mindwandering

Ernest BECKER (1962): The Birth and Death of Meaning

Emmanuel CARRÈRE (2020): Yoga

Deepak CHOPRA and Rudolph TANZI (2018): The Healing Self

Elinor CLEGHORN (2021): Unwell Women: A Journey Through Medicine And Myth in a Man-Made World

Antonio DAMASIO (2021): Feeling & Knowing: Making Minds Conscious

Frans DE WAAL (2022): Different: Gender Through the Eyes of a Primatologist

Thomas S. DUVAL and Paul J. SILVIA (2001): Self-Awareness & Causal Attribution: A Dual Systems Theory

Andrea DWORKIN (1981): Pornography: Men Possessing Women

Elena FERRANTE (2014): Those Who Leave and Those Who Stay: Neapolitan Novels, Book Three

Marilyn FRYE (1983): Politics of Reality: Essays in Feminist Theory

Masha GESSEN (2020): Surviving Autocracy

Gerd GIGERENZER (2007): Gut Feelings: The Intelligence of the Unconscious

Carol GILLIGAN and Naomi SNIDER (2018): Why Does Patriarchy Persist?

Valerie HARDCASTLE (1999): The Myth of Pain

Walter ISAACSON (2017): Leonardo da Vinci: The Biography

Hans KELSEN (1991): General Theory of Norms

Alan KENDLE (2017): Aphantasia: Experiences, Perceptions, and Insights

Ian KERSHAW (2008): Hitler

Dan KINDLON and Michael THOMPSON (2000): Raising Cain: Protecting the Emotional Life of Boys

Gerhard KREUCH (2019): Self-Feeling: Can Self-Consciousness be Understood as a Feeling?

Todd LEKAN (2022): William James and the Moral Life

Jeremy LENT (2022): The Web of Meaning: Integrating Science and Traditional Wisdom to Find Our Place in the Universe

Robert Alan LEVINE (1982): Culture, Behavior, and Personality: An Introduction to the Comparative Study of Psychosocial Adaptation

Darcy LOCKMAN (2019): All the Rage: Mothers, Fathers, and the Myth of Equal Partnership

John LUCKOVICH (2021): The Instinctual Drives and The Enneagram

Heidi MAIBAUM (2020): Empathy

Kate MANNE (2017): Down Girl: The Logic of Misogyny

Gabor MATE (2022): The Myth of Normal: Trauma, Illness and Healing in a Toxic Culture

Richard J. MCNALLY (2012): What Is Mental Illness?

C. Thi NGUYEN (2020): Games: Agency As Art

Paula M NIEDENTHAL, François RIC (2017): Psychology of Emotion

Camilla PANG (2020): Explaining Humans: What Science Can Teach Us about Life, Love and Relationships

L.A. PAUL (2014): Transformative Experience

Lucile QUILLET (2021): Le prix à payer: Ce que le couple hétéro coûte aux femmes

William M. REDDY (2001): The Navigation of Feeling: A Framework for the History of Emotions

John RUSCIO, Barry BEYERSTEIN, Steven J. LYNN, Scott LILIENFIELD (2009): 50 Great Myths of Popular Psychology

David SHAPIRO (1981): Autonomy and Rigid Character

David SHAPIRO (1999): Dynamics of character: Self-regulation in psychopathology

David SHAPIRO (2017): A psychodynamic view of action and responsibility

Julia SIMNER (2019): Synaesthesia: A Very Short Introduction

Timothy SNYDER (2018): The Road to Unfreedom

Timothy SNYDER (2015): Black Earth: The Holocaust as History and Warning

Timothy SNYDER (2010): Bloodlands: Europe between Hitler and Stalin

Tim SPECTOR (2012): Identically Different: Why You Can Change Your Genes

Jason STANLEY (2018): How Fascism Works

Seth STEPHENS-DAVIDOWITZ (2022): Don't Trust Your Gut: Using Data to Get What You Really Want in Life

Michael TOMASELLO (1999): The Cultural Origins of Human Cognition

Michael TOMASELLO (2014): A Natural History of Human Thinking

Bessel VAN DER KOLK (2014): The Body Keeps the Score: Mind, Brain and Body in the Transformation of Trauma

Mathilde VIOT (2022): L’homme politique, moi j’en fais du compost

Haider WARRAICH (2022): The Song of Our Scars: The Untold Story of Pain

Geoffrey WEST (2017): Scale: The Universal Laws of Growth, Innovation, Sustainability, and the Pace of Life in Organisms, Cities, Economies, and Companies

Drew WESTEN (1985): Self and Society: Narcissism, Collectivism, and the Development of Morals

See also: bibliography of previous years

[maaarine]

Maaarine: books posted on this blog in 2021

Stephen ASMA and Rami GABRIEL (2019): The Emotional Mind: The Affective Roots of Culture and Cognition

Simon BARON-COHEN (2020): The Pattern Seekers: A New Theory of Human Invention

Robert BRANDOM (2009): Reason in Philosophy: Animating Ideas

Robert BRANDOM (2019): A Spirit of Trust: A Reading of Hegel’s Phenomenology

Svend BRINKMANN (2017): Persons and their Minds: Towards an Integrative Theory of the Mediated Mind

Peter CARRUTHERS (2006): The Architecture of Mind

Ernst CASSIRER (1927): The Individual and the Cosmos in Renaissance Philosophy

Mona CHOLLET (2018): Sorcières: La puissance invaincue des femmes

Mona CHOLLET (2021): Réinventer l'amour: Comment le patriarcat sabote les relations hétérosexuelles

Elinor CLEGHORN (2021) Unwell Women: A Journey Through Medicine And Myth in a Man-Made World

Ian DEARY (2001): Intelligence: A Very Short Introduction

Chad ENGELLAND (2020): Phenomenology

Lisa FELDMAN BARRETT (2020): Seven and a Half Lessons About the Brain

Thomas FUCHS (2017): Ecology of the Brain: The phenomenology and biology of the embodied mind 

Françoise GILOT (1964): Life with Picasso

David GRAEBER and David WENGROW (2021): The Dawn of Everything: A New History of Humanity

Joseph HEATH (2008): Following the Rules: Practical Reasoning and Deontic Constraint

Walter ISAACSON (2021): The Code Breaker: Jennifer Doudna, Gene Editing, and the Future of the Human Race

Walter ISAACSON (2017): Leonardo da Vinci: The Biography

Mark JOHNSON (2014): Morality for Humans – Ethical Understanding from the Perspective of Cognitive Science

Peter KOSSO (1998): Appearance and Reality: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Physics

Zoltan KÖVECSES (2005): Metaphor in Culture: Universality and Variation

Gerald MAY (1982): Will and Spirit: A Contemplative Psychology

Mariana MAZZUCATO (2021): Mission Economy: A Moonshot Guide to Changing Capitalism

James MENSCH (2003): Ethics and Selfhood: Alterity and the Phenomenology of Obligation

Erich NEUMANN (1973): The Child: Structure and Dynamics of the Nascent Personality

Jenny ODELL (2019): How to Do Nothing: Resisting the Attention Economy

Robert PLOMIN (2018): Blueprint: How DNA Makes Us Who We Are

Laurence REES (2012): Hitler's Charisma: Leading Millions into the Abyss

Sally ROONEY (2021): Beautiful World, Where Are You?

Michael SANDEL (2020): The Tyranny of Merit: What’s Become of the Common Good?

Armin SCHULZ (2018): Efficient Cognition: The Evolution of Representational Decision Making

James SCOTT (2017): Against The Grain: A Deep History of the Earliest States

Robert SOKOLOWKI (2008): Phenomenology of the human person

Tim SPECTOR (2012): Identically Different: Why You Can Change Your Genes

Tim SPECTOR (2020): Spoon‑Fed: Why Almost Everything We’ve Been Told About Food Is Wrong

Amia SRINIVASAN (2021): The Right to Sex: Feminism in the Twenty-First Century

John STOLTENBERG (2000): Refusing to be a Man: Essays on Social Justice

Bessel VAN DER KOLK (2014): The Body Keeps the Score: Mind, Brain and Body in the Transformation of Trauma

Alan WATTS (2017): Out of Your Mind: Tricksters, Interdependence, and the Cosmic Game of Hide-and-Seek

Peter WOLFENDALE (2019): Object-Oriented Philosophy: The Noumenon's New Clothes

Malcolm X and Alex HALEY (1965): The Autobiography of Malcolm X

See also: bibliography of previous years

[maaarine]

MBTI: great books that have influenced my understanding of cognitive functioning

Fundamentals

William JAMES (1890): The Principles of Psychology

Thomas KUHN (1962): The Structure of Scientific Revolutions

Alexander SPIRKIN (1988): Fundamentals of Philosophy

Neuroscience

Antonio DAMASIO (2010): Self Comes to Mind: Constructing the Conscious Brain

Lisa FELDMAN BARRETT (2017): How Emotions Are Made: The Secret Life of the Brain

Kevin MITCHELL (2018): Innate: How the Wiring of Our Brains Shapes Who We Are

Daniel SIEGEL (2012): The Developing Mind: How Relationships and the Brain Interact to Shape Who We Are

Philosophy

Harry FRANKFURT (1999): Necessity, Volition, and Love

George LAKOFF (1999): Philosophy in the Flesh: The Embodied Mind and its Challenge to Western Thought

Thomas METZINGER (2009): The Ego Tunnel: The Science of the Mind and the Myth of the Self

John MINGERS (1994): Self-Producing Systems: Implications and Applications of Autopoiesis

Thomas NAGEL (1986): The View from Nowhere

Jesse PRINZ (2004): Gut Reactions: A Perceptual Theory of Emotion

Alfred SCHÜTZ (1932): Phenomenology of the Social World

Dan ZAHAVI and Shaun GALLAGHER (2012): The Phenomenological Mind: An Introduction to Philosophy of Mind and Cognitive Science

Sociology

Peter BERGER and Thomas LUCKMANN (1966): The Social Construction of Reality: A Treatise in the Sociology of Knowledge

Arlie Russell HOCHSCHILD (1979): The Managed Heart: Commercialization of Human Feeling

George Herbert MEAD (1934): Mind, Self and Society from the Standpoint of a Social Behaviorist

[maaarine]

Maaarine: bibliography 2020

Books posted on this blog in 2020 (other years: #biblioindex)

Sara AHMED (2010): The Promise of Happiness

Sara AHMED (2014): Willful Subjects

Hannah ARENDT (1951): The Origins of Totalitarianism

Roberto ASSAGIOLI (1973): The Act of Will: A Guide to Self-Actualisation and Self-Realisation

Jack BALKIN (2002): The Laws of Change: I Ching and the Philosophy of Life

Lundy BANCROFT (2002): Why Does He Do That? Inside the Minds of Angry and Controlling Men

Simon BARON-COHEN (2011): The Science of Evil: On Empathy and the Origins of Cruelty

Rutger BREGMAN (2020): Humankind: A Hopeful History

Patricia CHURCHLAND (2011): Braintrust: What Neuroscience Tells Us About Morality

Patricia CHURCHLAND (2019): Conscience: The Origins of Moral Intuition

Anna-Lisa COHEN and Jason HICKS (2017): Prospective Memory: Remembering to Remember, Remembering to Forget

Kurt DANZIGER (1997): Naming the Mind: How Psychology Found Its Language

Lisa FELDMAN BARRETT (2020): Seven and a Half Lessons About the Brain

Elena FERRANTE (2014): The Story of the Lost Child

John H. FLAVELL (1963): The Developmental Psychology of Jean Piaget

Erich FROMM (1964): The Heart of Man: Its Genius for Good and Evil

Masha GESSEN (2020): Surviving Autocracy

Martin HÄGGLUND (2008): Radical Atheism: Derrida and the Time of Life

Sally HASLANGER (2012): Resisting Reality: Social Construction and Social Critique

Donald HOFFMAN (2019): The Case Against Reality: Why Evolution Hid the Truth from Our Eyes

Carl JUNG (1969): Archetypes and the Collective Unconscious

J. A. Scott KELSO and David ENGSTROM (2006): The Complementary Nature

Ian KERSHAW (2008): Hitler

Robert LAWLOR (1982): Sacred Geometry: Philosophy and Practice

Kate MANNE (2020): Entitled: How Male Privilege Hurts Women

Gerald MAY (1982): Will and Spirit: A Contemplative Psychology

Thomas METZINGER (2009): The Ego Tunnel: The Science of the Mind and the Myth of the Self

Czesław MILOSZ (1953): The Captive Mind

Reza NEGARESTANI (2018): Intelligence and Spirit

Peter and Alexander NEUBAUEUR (1990): Nature’s Thumbprint: The New Genetics of Personality

Barack OBAMA (2020): A Promised Land

Robert ORNSTEIN (1993): The Roots of the Self: Unraveling the Mystery of Who We Are

Thomas PRADEU (2009): The Limits of the Self: Immunology and Biological Identity

Peter RALSTON (2010): The Book of Not Knowing: Exploring the True Nature of Self, Mind, and Consciousness

Laurence REES (2012): Hitler’s Charisma: Leading Millions into the Abyss

Martin SELIGMAN (1975): Helplessness: On Depression, Development, and Death

Timothy SNYDER (2015): Black Earth: The Holocaust as History and Warning

Alexander SPIRKIN (1988): The Fundamentals of Philosophy

Alfred TAUBER (1995): Immunity: The Evolution of an Idea

Bessel VAN DER KOLK (2014): The Body Keeps the Score: Mind, Brain and Body in the Transformation of Trauma

Yanis VAROUFAKIS (2020): Another Now: Dispatches from an Alternative Present

A.L. WILKES (1997): Knowledge in Minds: Individual and Collective Processes in Cognition

Tadeusz ZAWIDZKI (2013): Mindshaping: A New Framework for Understanding Human Social Cognition

Other years: #biblioindex

[maaarine]

Maaarine: bibliography 2019

Books posted on this blog in 2019 (other years: #biblioindex)

Margaret ARCHER and Pierpaolo DONATI (2015): The Relational Subject

Hannah ARENDT (1963): Eichmann in Jerusalem

Lundy BANCROFT (2002): Why Does He Do That? Inside the Minds of Angry and Controlling Men

Gregory BATESON (1979): Mind and Nature: A Necessary Unity

Ernst CASSIRER (1910): Substance and Function and Einstein’s Theory of Relativity

Ernst CASSIRER (1942): The Logic of the Humanities

Ernst CASSIRER (1975): An Essay on Man

Antonio DAMASIO (1994): Descartes’ Error: Emotion, Reason, and the Human Brain

Antonio DAMASIO (2003): Looking for Spinoza: Joy, Sorrow, and the Feeling Brain

Stephen DARWALL (2002): Welfare and Rational Care

Merve EMRE (2018): The Personality Brokers: The Strange History of Myers-Briggs and the Birth of Personality Testing

Ronan FARROW (2019): Catch and Kill: Lies, Spies and a Conspiracy to Protect Predators

Peter FONAGY (2002): Affect Regulation, Mentalization and the Development of the Self

Suzanne GIESER (1995): The Innermost Kernel — Depth Psychology and Quantum Physics

Françoise GILOT (1964): Life with Picasso

David GRAEBER (2011): Debt: The First 5000 Years

David GRAEBER (2018): Bullshit Jobs: A Theory

Aron GURWITSCH (1964): The Field of Consciousness

Aron GURWITSCH (1966): Studies in Phenomenology and Psychology

Hubert HERMANS and Agnieszka HERMANS-KONOPKA (2006): Dialogical Self Theory: Positioning and Counter-Positioning in a Globalizing Society

Tor HERNES (2007): Understanding Organization as Process: Theory for a Tangled World

Francis HEYLIGHEN (1990): Representation and Change

Francis HEYLIGHEN (2000): Principia Cybernetica

James HILLMAN (1975): Re-visioning Psychology

James HILLMAN (1996): The Soul’s Code

Jeremy HOLMES (1983): John Bowlby and Attachment Theory

Jeremy HOLMES (2009): Exploring in Security: Towards an Attachment-Informed Psychoanalytic Psychotherapy

William JAMES (1902): The Varieties of Religious Experience

Carl JUNG (1921): Psychological Types

Carl JUNG (1934): The Soul and Death

Carl JUNG (1951): Aion: Researches into the Phenomenology of the Self

Carl JUNG (1961): Memories, Dreams, Reflections

Jerome KAGAN and Nancy SNIDMAN (2004): The Long Shadow of Temperament

Bernardo KASTRUP (2019): The Idea of the World: A Multi-Disciplinary Argument for the Mental Nature of Reality

Eugene KELLY (1997): Structure and Diversity: Studies in the Phenomenological Philosophy of Max Scheler

Eugene KELLY (2011): Material Ethics of Value: Max Scheler and Nikolai Hartmann

Ian KERSHAW (2008): Hitler

Hugh LACEY (1999): Is Science Value-Free? Values and Scientific Understanding

George LAKOFF (1987): Women, Fire, and Dangerous Things: What Categories Reveal about the Mind

George LAKOFF (1999): Philosophy in the Flesh: The Embodied Mind and its Challenge to Western Thought

Ervin LASZLO (1963): Essential Society — An Ontological Reconstruction

Ervin LASZLO (1963): Individualism, Collectivism, and Political Power

Kate MANNE (2017): Down Girl: The Logic of Misogyny

Maurice MERLEAU-PONTY (1953): The Structure of Behavior

Robert MERTON (1948): The Self-Fulfilling Prophecy

Gerald MIDGLEY (2000): Systemic Intervention: Philosophy, Methodology, and Practice

John MINGERS (1994): Self-Producing Systems: Implications and Applications of Autopoiesis

Kevin MITCHELL (2018): Innate: How the Wiring of Our Brains Shapes Who We Are

George ORWELL (1949): Nineteen Eighty-Four

Philippe ROCHAT (2009): Others in Mind: Social Origins of Self-Consciousness

Philippe ROCHAT (2014): Origins of Possession: Owning and Sharing in Development

Sally ROONEY (2018): Normal People

Arthur SCHOPENHAUER (1819): The World as Will and Representation

Alfred SCHUTZ (1962): The Problem of Social Reality

David SHAPIRO (1981): Autonomy and Rigid Character

Timothy SNYDER (2015): Black Earth: The Holocaust as History and Warning

Dan SPERBER and Hugo MERCIER (2017): The Enigma of Reason: A New Theory of Human Understanding

Jason STANLEY (2018): How Fascism Works: The Politics of Us and Them

Keith STANOVICH (2011): Rationality and the Reflective Mind

Murray STEIN (1998): Jung’s Map of the Soul

Anthony STEVENS (2002): Archetype Revisited: An Updated Natural History of the Self

Richard TARNAS (1991): The Passion of the Western Mind: Understanding the Ideas That Have Shaped Our Worldview

Volker ULLRICH (2013): Hitler: Volume 1 — Ascent 1889-1939

Hans VAIHINGER (1913): The Philosophy of ‘As-If’: A System of the Theoretical, Practical and Religious Fictions of Mankind

Norbert WILEY (2016): Inner Speech and the Dialogical Self

A.L. WILKES (1997): Knowledge in Minds: Individual and Collective Processes in Cognition

Other years: #biblioindex

[maaarine]

Maaarine: bibliography 2018

Books posted on this blog in 2018 (other years: #biblioindex)

Madeleine ALBRIGHT (2018): Fascism: A Warning

Anne APPLEBAUM (2012): Iron Curtain: The Crushing of Eastern Europe 1944-56

Margaret ARCHER (2001): Being Human: The Problem of Agency

Margaret ARCHER (2007): Making our Way through the World: Human Reflexivity and Social Mobility

William BARNARD (2011): Living Consciousness: The Metaphysical Vision of Henri Bergson

Lisa Feldman BARRETT (2017): How Emotions Are Made: The Secret Life of the Brain

Roy BAUMEISTER (2005): The Cultural Animal: Human Nature, Meaning, and Social Life

Henri BERGSON (1907): Creative Evolution

Henri BERGSON (1919): Mind-Energy

Henri BERGSON (1932): The Two Sources of Morality and Religion

Henri BERGSON (1934): The Creative Mind: An Introduction to Metaphysics

Franz BRENTANO (1874): Psychology from an Empirical Standpoint

Albert CAMUS (1951): The Rebel

Peter CARRUTHERS (2011): The Opacity of Mind: An Integrative Theory of Self-Knowledge

Antonio DAMASIO (2010): Self Comes to Mind: Constructing the Conscious Brain

Antonio DAMASIO (2017): The Strange Order of Things: Life, Feeling, and the Making of Cultures

Stephen DARWALL (2002): Welfare and Rational Care

John DEWEY (1891): Outlines of a Critical Theory of Ethics

John DEWEY (1910): How We Think

John DEWEY (1916): Democracy and Education

John DEWEY (1922): Human Nature and Conduct

Jack FOREM (2012): Transcendental Meditation: The Essential Teachings of Maharishi Mahesh Yogi

Erich FROMM (1947): Man for Himself: An Inquiry Into the Psychology of Ethics

Erich FROMM (1960): Zen Buddhism & Psychoanalysis

Erich FROMM (1989): The Art of Being

Ash GOBAR (1968): Philosophic Foundations of Genetic Psychology and Gestalt Psychology

Yuval Noah HARARI (2011) Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind

Yuval Noah HARARI (2015): Homo Deus: A Brief History of Tomorrow

Yuval Noah HARARI (2018): 21 Lessons for the 21st Century

Bennett HELM (2007): Emotional Reason: Deliberation, Motivation, and the Nature of Value

Daniel KAHNEMAN (2011): Thinking, Fast and Slow

Bernardo KASTRUP (2011): Dreamed Up Reality: Diving into the Mind to Uncover the Astonishing Hidden Tale of Nature

Bernardo KASTRUP (2012): Meaning in Absurdity: What Bizarre Phenomena Can Tell Us About the Nature of Reality

Bernardo KASTRUP (2014): Why Materialism is Baloney

Ian KERSHAW (2008): Hitler

Uriah KRIEGEL (2015): The Varieties of Consciousness

Kate MANNE (2017): Down Girl: The Logic of Misogyny

Hugo MÜNSTERBERG (1909): The Eternal Values

Nel NODDINGS (1984): Caring: A Relational Approach to Ethics and Moral Education

Boris PASTERNAK (1957): Doctor Zhivago

Jean PIAGET (1947): The Psychology of Intelligence

Richard PRICE (1787): A Review of the Principal Questions in Morals

Jesse PRINZ (2007): The Emotional Construction of Morals

Howard RACHLIN (2000): The Science of Self-Control

Carl ROGERS (1980): A Way of Being

Bertrand RUSSELL (1951): The Impact of Science on Society

Andrew SAYER (2011): Why Things Matter to People: Social Science, Values and Ethical Life

Alfred SCHÜTZ (1932): Phenomenology of the Social World

Daniel SIEGEL (2007): The Mindful Brain: Reflection and Attunement in the Cultivation of Well‑Being

Daniel SIEGEL (2009): Mindsight: Transform Your Brain with the New Science of Kindness

Daniel SIEGEL (2016): Mind: A Journey to the Heart of Being Human

Daniel SIEGEL (2012): The Developing Mind: How Relationships and the Brain Interact to Shape Who We Are

Alexander SPIRKIN (1983): Dialectical Materialism

Timothy SNYDER (2018): The Road to Unfreedom Russia, Europe, America

Jason STANLEY (2018): How Fascism Works: The Politics of Us and Them

Keith STANOVICH (2009): What Intelligence Tests Miss: The Psychology of Rational Thought

Alan WATTS (2017): Out of Your Mind

Daniel WEGNER (2002): The Illusion of Conscious Will

Dan ZAHAVI (1999): Self-Awareness and Alterity: A Phenomenological Investigation

Dan ZAHAVI (2005): Subjectivity and Selfhood: Investigating the First-Person Perspective

Dan ZAHAVI and Shaun GALLAGHER (2012): The Phenomenological Mind

Dan ZAHAVI (2014): Self and Other: Exploring Subjectivity, Empathy, and Shame

Other years: #biblioindex

[maaarine]

Maaarine: bibliography 2017

Books posted on this blog in 2017 (other years: #biblioindex)

Julia ANNAS (2011): Intelligent Virtue

Hannah ARENDT (1951): The Origins of Totalitarianism

Simon BARON-COHEN (1995): Mindblindness: An Essay on Autism and Theory of Mind

Peter BERGER and Thomas LUCKMANN (1966): The Social Construction of Reality

Susan BLACKMORE (2005): Consciousness: A Very Short Introduction

Jonathan BRICKLIN (2015): The Illusion of Self, Will, and Time

Radu BOGDAN (2010): Our Own Minds – Sociocultural Grounds for Self–Consciousness

Pierre BOURDIEU (1998): Masculine Domination

Michael BRATMAN (2006): Structures of Agency: Essays

Franz BRENTANO (1874): Psychology from an Empirical Standpoint

Oliver BURKEMAN (2012): The Antidote: Happiness for People Who Can't Stand Positive Thinking

Albert CAMUS (1937): The Wrong Side and the Right Side

Albert CAMUS (1951): The Rebel

Fritjof CAPRA (1975): The Tao of Physics

Fritjof CAPRA (2014): The Systems View of Life: A Unifying Vision

Nicolas DE WARREN (2009): Husserl and the Promise of Time: Subjectivity in Transcendental Phenomenology

Daniel DENNETT (1987): The Intentional Stance

René DESCARTES (1641): Meditations on First Philosophy

John DEWEY (1888): Leibniz’s New Essays Concerning the Human Understanding. A Critical Exposition

John DEWEY (1910): How We Think

Tasha EURICH (2017): Insight: The Power of Self-Awareness in a Self-Deluded World

Harry FRANKFURT (1970): Demons, Dreamers, and Madmen: The Defense of Reason in Descartes's Meditations

Harry FRANKFURT (1988): The Importance Of What We Care About: Philosophical Essays

Harry FRANKFURT (1999): Necessity, Volition, and Love

Harry FRANKFURT (2006): Taking Ourselves Seriously and Getting It Right

Michael FREEDEN (2003): Ideology: A Very Short Introduction

Francis GALTON (1883): Inquiries into Human Faculty and Its Development

Masha GESSEN (2017): The Future Is History: How Totalitarianism Reclaimed Russia

Aron GURWITSCH (1985): Marginal Consciousness

Sam HARRIS (2011): The Moral Landscape

Sam HARRIS (2012): Free Will

Sam HARRIS (2014): Waking Up: A Guide to Spirituality Without Religion

Bennett HELM (2007): Emotional Reason: Deliberation, Motivation, and the Nature of Value

Hermann HESSE (1943): The Glass Bead Game

Christopher HITCHENS (2001): Letters To A Young Contrarian

James HILLMAN (1996): The Soul’s Code

Adam HOCHSCHILD (1998): King Leopold’s Ghost: A Story of Greed, Terror and Heroism in Colonial Africa

Arlie Russell HOCHSCHILD (1979): The Managed Heart

Arlie Russell HOCHSCHILD (2016): Strangers in Their Own Land: Anger and Mourning on the American Right

Jakob HOHWY (2013):  The Predictive Mind

Aldous HUXLEY (1945): The Perennial Philosophy

William JAMES (1890): The Principles of Psychology

William JAMES (1897): The Will to Believe

William JAMES (1902): The Varieties of Religious Experience

William JAMES (1907): Pragmatism

Christopher JANAWAY (2002): Schopenhauer: A Very Short Introduction

Carl JUNG (1912): Symbols of Transformation

Carl JUNG (1918): The Role of the Unconscious

Carl JUNG (1921): Psychological Types

Carl JUNG (1931): The Structure of the Psyche

Carl JUNG (1948): On Psychic Energy

Carl JUNG (1953): Two Essays in Analytical Psychology

Carl JUNG (1954): The Development of Personality

Carl JUNG and Wolfgang PAULI (1932-59): Atom and Archetype

Carl JUNG (1960): Synchronicity: An Acausal Connecting Principle

Daniel KAHNEMAN (2011): Thinking, Fast and Slow

Ian KERSHAW (2008): Hitler

Ian KERSHAW (2015): To Hell and Back, Europe 1914-1949

Naomi KLEIN (2007): The Shock Doctrine: The Rise of Disaster Capitalism

Naomi KLEIN (2017): No Is Not Enough : Resisting Trump's Shock Politics and Winning the World We Need

Christine KORSGAARD (2009): Self-Constitution: Agency, Identity, and Integrity

James LAIRD (2006): Feelings: The Perception of Self

George LAKOFF (2008): The Political Mind: A Cognitive Scientist's Guide to Your Brain and Its Politics

George LAKOFF (2014): The All New Don’t Think of an Elephant!: Know Your Values and Frame the Debate

Prescott LECKY (1945): Self-Consistency: A Theory of Personality

Bruce LEE (2001): Artist of Life: Inspiration and Insights from the World's Greatest Martial Artist

James LUCENP (2016): Catalyst: A Rogue One Novel

Karl MANNHEIM (1936): Ideology and Utopia: An Introduction to the Sociology of Knowledge

Colin MCGINN (1982): The Character of Mind: An Introduction to the Philosophy of Mind

George Herbert MEAD (1934): Mind, Self and Society

Thomas METZINGER (2009): The Ego Tunnel

Siddhartha MUKHERJEE (2016): The Gene: An Intimate History

Thomas NAGEL (1986): The View from Nowhere

Martha NUSSBAUM (2001): Upheavals of Thought: The Intelligence of Emotions

George ORWELL (1949): Nineteen Eighty-Four

Jesse PRINZ (2004): Gut Reactions: A Perceptual Theory of Emotion

Wolfgang PRINZ (2012): Open Minds: The Social Making of Agency and Intentionality

Philip PULLMAN (2017): La Belle Sauvage

Carl ROGERS (1961): On Becoming a Person

Rudolph RUMMEL (1975): Understanding Conflict and War - Volume 1: The Dynamic Psychological Field

Bertrand RUSSELL (1921): The Analysis of Mind

Bertrand RUSSELL (1951): The Impact of Science on Society

Jean-Paul SARTRE (1936): The Transcendence of the Ego

Peter SINGER (1999): A Darwinian Left

Steven SLOMAN (2005): Causal Models: How People Think About the World and Its Alternatives

Alexander SPIRKIN (1983): Dialectical Materialism

Alexander SPIRKIN (1990): The Fundamentals of Philosophy

Adam SMITH (1759): The Theory of Moral Sentiments

Anthony STEVENS (1994): Jung: A Very Short Introduction

Andrew TALLON (1997): Head and Heart: Affection, Cognition, Volition as Triune Consciousness

Donna TARTT (1992): The Secret History

Donna TARTT (2013): The Goldfinch

Paul THAGARD (2000): Coherence in Thought and Action

Yanis VAROUFAKIS (2017): Adults In The Room: My Battle With Europe’s Deep Establishment 

Alan WATTS (1960): The Nature of Consciousness

Daniel WEGNER (2002): The Illusion of Conscious Will

Timothy WILSON (2002): Strangers to Ourselves

Virginia WOOLF (1972): Moments of Being

David WOORUFF SMITH (2013): Husserl

Other years: #biblioindex