The Lids U and Barnes & Noble College teams continue to bring stellar collections, from the best brands, to the campus bookstore experience. Well done all! Benjamin Emmons | Alicia Wickler
The book store at Yale, my Alma Mater, got a Faherty makeover... We got some of it on the site too https://lnkd.in/ebsRnsnH
Doctoral Candidate & Instructor | Queer criminologist studying transgender people's social and legal experiences in public, private, and online spaces.
If you’re a horror fan and a criminologist, this book is for you! I contributed a chapter where I analyzed the movie Get Out through a critical race theory lens, pulling from the work of Derrick Bell. You should check it out!
Criminal Justice Professor | CrimComics Writer | Gender-Responsive Proponent | Horror Acafan
We are thrilled with our new book in the Lexington Books Horror Studies series. Who knew so many criminologists were also horror fans!!
Brand Strategist & Designer, driving clarity of identity, expression, and experience for purpose-driven organisations, delivering impactful solutions.
5 Books on ‘Doing the Work’ A list by Chris Do The ONE Thing (← this), The Dip (fastest), The Compound Effect (classic), The Obstacle is the Way (philosophical), and ReWork (the plan). You only need to read one, but I recommend them all.
Check out this intriguing blog post on the fascination with bags and the impulse to collect them. The author muses on the practical impracticality of stockpiling bags and shares their own unique bag collections. Read the full post here: https://ift.tt/pFfLSAG
Director of The Medical Futurist Institute (Keynote Speaker, Researcher, Author & Futurist)
I just read Invention of Tomorrow by Thomas Suddendorf and I loved it. The book explores how humans have evolved to think about the future and how this ability has shaped our societies. It's like a detective story, but instead of solving crimes, Suddendorf is trying to figure out how our brains developed the skill to imagine what might happen tomorrow, next week, or even years from now - the basics of anticipatory consciousness that I always talk about. I’ve probably read over 50 different books related to futures thinking, but this book would definitely be on my top 10 list.
I just read Invention of Tomorrow by Thomas Suddendorf and I loved it. The book explores how humans have evolved to think about the future and how this ability has shaped our societies. It's like a detective story, but instead of solving crimes, Suddendorf is trying to figure out how our brains developed the skill to imagine what might happen tomorrow, next week, or even years from now - the basics of anticipatory consciousness that I always talk about. I’ve probably read over 50 different books related to futures thinking, but this book would definitely be on my top 10 list. …more
Director of The Medical Futurist Institute (Keynote Speaker, Researcher, Author & Futurist)
I just read Invention of Tomorrow by Thomas Suddendorf and I loved it. The book explores how humans have evolved to think about the future and how this ability has shaped our societies. It's like a detective story, but instead of solving crimes, Suddendorf is trying to figure out how our brains developed the skill to imagine what might happen tomorrow, next week, or even years from now - the basics of anticipatory consciousness that I always talk about. I’ve probably read over 50 different books related to futures thinking, but this book would definitely be on my top 10 list.
I just read Invention of Tomorrow by Thomas Suddendorf and I loved it. The book explores how humans have evolved to think about the future and how this ability has shaped our societies. It's like a detective story, but instead of solving crimes, Suddendorf is trying to figure out how our brains developed the skill to imagine what might happen tomorrow, next week, or even years from now - the basics of anticipatory consciousness that I always talk about. I’ve probably read over 50 different books related to futures thinking, but this book would definitely be on my top 10 list. …more
Director of The Medical Futurist Institute (Keynote Speaker, Researcher, Author & Futurist)
I just read Invention of Tomorrow by Thomas Suddendorf and I loved it. The book explores how humans have evolved to think about the future and how this ability has shaped our societies. It's like a detective story, but instead of solving crimes, Suddendorf is trying to figure out how our brains developed the skill to imagine what might happen tomorrow, next week, or even years from now - the basics of anticipatory consciousness that I always talk about. I’ve probably read over 50 different books related to futures thinking, but this book would definitely be on my top 10 list.
Conference Speaker, Author, Clinical Psychologist inyahead@aussiebb.com.au -mylearningstrengths.com
I am thrilled to have the revised version of 'Unlocking Your Your Child's Genius', out. Completely updated and incorporating the latest research to create maximal impacts on learning, this book aims to reveal the potential in every child. https://lnkd.in/g_r5qvsu
Children’s Book Author, Relationship Driven, Lifelong Educator, Dream Initiator, Passionate World Changer, Researcher
Sharing more about the Polyvagal Theory and it's relation to Emotional Recognition through Auditory Awareness. A concept I'm researching and have based my children's book series around: https://lnkd.in/g3QjWQFB
