Amber Gray
32 Articles
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PREMIUM
Class Dismissed: When Colleges Ignore Inequality and Students Pay the Price
This book provides a thoughtful look at varying student experiences during the pandemic. It asserts that universities could do more to recognize and work towards helping students of all racial and socioeconomic backgrounds while resolving the inequities among their students on campus.
PREMIUM
The Illusion of Control: A Practical Guide To Avoid Futile Struggles
Recommended for readers interested in gaining tools to improve their behavior and the tendency to want control of everything and everyone.
PREMIUM
Math-ish: Finding Creativity, Diversity, and Meaning in Mathematics
Recommended for readers both fascinated by and leery of math. Educators who are looking for a different way to approach math will especially benefit from this title.
PREMIUM
Thriving as a Mid-Career Librarian: Identity, Advocacy, and Pathways
Recommended for any collection where professional library literature is popular; librarians at various stages of their careers may take an interest.
PREMIUM
The Characters of Creativity: Activate Creativity by Understanding Your Colleagues
Readers interested in organizational dynamics or the overlap between business and creativity will find much to consider. Recommended for libraries with a strong interest in business literature.
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.
PREMIUM
Failures of Forgiveness: What We Get Wrong and How To Do Better
Best for academic and public libraries where psychological or philosophical works are popular. This will attract readers eager to delve into forgiveness in its many forms.
PREMIUM
Your Future Self: How To Make Tomorrow Better Today
A comprehensive and mindful discussion of decision making that’s designed to benefit readers’ current and future selves. Recommended for libraries where there is interest in psychology or self-help.
PREMIUM
Teaching Public History
Highly recommended for academic libraries, particularly those with strong history departments. Faculty members will find much of interest here.
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