Reading List

  • Art Versus Illness

    Art Versus Illness by Adrian Hill (1945). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Blink

    Blink by Malcolm Gladwell (2005). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Breaking the Habit of Being Yourself

    Breaking the Habit of Being Yourself by Joe Dispenza (2012). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Bright-Sided

    Bright-Sided by Barbara Ehrenreich (2009). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Computers, Communications, and the Public Interest

    Computers, Communications, and the Public Interest by Martin Greenberger, editor (1971). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Cryptonomicon

    Cryptonomicon by Neal Stephenson (1999). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Digital Minimalism

    Digital Minimalism by Cal Newport (2019). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Eyewitness Testimony

    Eyewitness Testimony by Elizabeth Loftus (1979). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Find Your Why

    Find Your Why by Simon Sinek (2017). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Hooked

    Hooked by Nir Eyal (2014), read in full and audited here. What the author gets right, what does not hold, and what we take from it.

  • Human Error

    Human Error by James Reason (1990). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Imagine

    Imagine by Jonah Lehrer (2012). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Inside the White Cube

    Inside the White Cube by Brian O'Doherty (1976), read in full and audited here. What the author gets right, what does not hold, and what we take from it.

  • Irresistible

    Irresistible by Adam Alter (2017), read in full and audited here. What the author gets right, what does not hold, and what we take from it.

  • Made to Stick

    Made to Stick by Chip Heath and Dan Heath (2007). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Nonviolent Communication

    Nonviolent Communication by Marshall Rosenberg (1999). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Personality Isn't Permanent

    Personality Isn't Permanent by Benjamin Hardy (2020), read in full and audited here. What the author gets right, what does not hold, and what we take from it.

  • Public Appearances/Private Realities

    Public Appearances/Private Realities by Mark Snyder (1987). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Redirect

    Redirect by Timothy Wilson (2011). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Spark

    Spark by John Ratey (2008). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Stolen Focus

    Stolen Focus by Johann Hari (2022), read in full and audited here. What the author gets right, what does not hold, and what we take from it.

  • Superforecasting

    Superforecasting by Philip Tetlock and Dan Gardner (2015). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • The Attention Merchants

    The Attention Merchants by Tim Wu (2016), read in full and audited here. What the author gets right, what does not hold, and what we take from it.

  • The Big Leap

    The Big Leap by Gay Hendricks (2009). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • The Distracted Mind

    The Distracted Mind by Adam Gazzaley and Larry D. Rosen (2016), read in full and audited here.

  • The Face-to-Face Book

    The Face-to-Face Book by Ed Keller and Brad Fay (2012). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • The Secret Life of Pronouns

    The Secret Life of Pronouns by James Pennebaker (2011). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • The Shallows

    The Shallows by Nicholas Carr (2010), read in full and audited here. What the author gets right, what does not hold, and what we take from it.

  • The Sneetches and Other Stories

    The Sneetches and Other Stories by Dr Seuss (1961). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • The Social Animal

    The Social Animal by Elliot Aronson (1972). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • The Strategy of Conflict

    The Strategy of Conflict by Thomas Schelling (1960). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • The Talent Code

    The Talent Code by Daniel Coyle (2009). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • The WEIRDest People in the World

    The WEIRDest People in the World by Joseph Henrich (2020). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Think Again

    Think Again by Adam Grant (2021). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.

  • Thinking, Fast and Slow

    Thinking, Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman (2011), read in full and audited here. What the author gets right, what does not hold, and what we take from it.

  • Tiny Beautiful Things

    Tiny Beautiful Things by Cheryl Strayed (2012). What the book argues, and which notes here depend on it.