 | Increasingly, neurologists are beginning to discover the human brain's remarkable plasticity, its ability to grow new pathways, expand, and revive itself. At the same time, the majority of individual brain scans show severely overexcited areas and... |
 | After his first book reached a tipping point and became a runaway bestseller, Malcolm Gladwell shot to stardom in a blink and became an outlier in the realm of popular nonfiction. But those who have only read Gladwell in book form have been missing... |
 | While people may not (yet) be able to converse with their canine companions, Alexandra Horowitz provides us with a tantalizing glimpse at some of what they might be thinking. Horowitz, a cognitive scientist, takes a look at the world from a dog's eye... |
 | Social commentator Malcolm Gladwell once again takes the pulse of contemporary experience and, in BLINK, comes up with this enlightening exploration of the role of rapid thinking in everyday life. Gladwell shows how what we call snap judgments, first... |
 | Esther and Jerry Hicks continue their "Teachings of Abraham" with this volume dedicated to helping foster positive relationships with other people, both individually and as a whole. Applying the wisdom of their renowned classic THE LAW OF ATTRACTION,... |
 | An updated edition of Anthony Robbins's bestselling self-help guide for African Americans. Robbins joins with longtime friend and associate Joseph McClendon III, an authority in the African American community, to help African American readers... |
 | MIT professor Dan Ariely discerns patterns in our everyday behavior where the rest of us just see irrational fumbling. A behavioral economist, Dr. Ariely explains the curious "logic" behind our decision-making processes--which, he clearly shows, are... |
 | In this 1936 self-help classic, Dale Carnegie presents maxims, techniques, and profiles in success designed to enhance both professional and personal relationships. He highlights the psychology behind behavior patterns, and encourages readers to use... |
 | A social critic studies a broad canvas of human activity, isolating specific examples of products, ideas, or innovations that captured the imagination and made an impression on the public usually because of a slight but significant "slant." A New... |
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