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Jarvis's argument is one-sided, but he presents a wonderfully focused read. A great contextual book for social media advocacy. [See Prepub Alert, 4/25/11.]
Malley does a wonderful job of demonstrating how scientific discovery functions, as opposed to the usual approach in which facts and figures are given as tidbits along a chronology. Strongly recommended for history of science collections, high school science students, and anyone curious about radioactivity and the history of science.
At a time when "we can't afford it" and "we don't need it" dominate public discourse, it's nice to look back to an era when visionary investment was still possible. For history and engineering buffs.
This book is in no way an attack on Google but more like a parent asking a child, "What do you want to do with your life?" then going through all the concerns one by one. Strongly recommended for anyone interested in the subject.
Read this, and you'll never again ignore the default security settings on accounts or your devices again. Gadget geeks and lay readers would benefit from Vamosi's information.
A great backgrounder on technology-enhanced hardship, albeit light on proposing action to address the situation faced by far too many, this will appeal to the technological and sociological minded alike.
The reader does not need a background in genetics or ecology to appreciate this last lecture-style book, but the storytelling of evolutionary biology is more palatable than the stories of Wills's travels. Chock-full of wonderful photographs, this book is strongly recommended for readers seeking insight into their world and the ecological places they visit.