(Hardback)

How biases, the desire for a good narrative, reliance on citation metrics, and other problems undermine confidence in modern science.

(Hardback)

A provocative argument that eating meat is not what made humans human and that the future is not necessarily carnivorous.

(Hardback)

An argument that Modernism is a cognitive phenomenon rather than a cultural one.

(Paperback, second edition)

A second edition of a popular guide to scientific and technical communication, updated to reflect recent changes in computer technology.

(Hardback)

A sourcebook of historical written texts, video documentation, and working programs that form the foundation of new media.

(Paperback)

In this challenging collection of fifteen essays, most of which originally appeared in October, Rosalind Krauss explores the ways in which the break in style that produced postmodernism has forced a change in our various understandings of twentieth-century art, beginning with the almost mythic idea of the avant-garde.

(Paperback)

Interdisciplinary perspectives on the capacity to perceive, appreciate, and make music.

(Paperback)

How the best companies prepare for and manage modern vulnerabilitiesfrom cybersecurity risks to climate change: new tools, processes and organizations for developing corporate resilience.

(Hardback)

An investigation of howchildren balance rules and exceptions when they learn languages.

(Hardback)

An industry insider explains why there is so much bad softwareand why academia doesn't teach programmers what industry wants them to know.

(Hardback)

An argument thatdespite dramatic advances in the fieldartificial intelligence is nowhere near developing systems that are genuinely intelligent.

(Paperback)

Continuing William Mitchell's investigations of how we understand, reason about, and use images, The Reconfigured Eye provides the first systematic, critical analysis of the digital imaging revolution.

(Hardback)

A detailed examination of WTO agreements regulating trade in goods, discussing legal context, policy background, economic rationale, and case law.

(Paperback)

Stories from Nokia, Dell, UPS, Toyota, and other companies show how firms can reduce their vulnerability to high-impact distributions, from earthquakes to strikes, from SARS to terrorism, and use them for competitive advantage.

(Paperback)

All the science in Breaking Badfrom explosive experiments to acid-based evidence destructionexplained and analyzed for authenticity.

(Hardback)

Why we organize our personal digital data the way we do and how design of new PIM systems can help us manage our information more efficiently.

(Paperback)

Herbert Simon's classic work on artificial intelligence in the expanded and updated third edition from 1996, with a new introduction by John E. Laird.

(Paperback)

An argument that what makes science distinctive is its emphasis on evidence and scientists' willingness to change theories on the basis of new evidence.

(Paperback, second edition)

This text introduces computing as an extension of arithmetic and algebra. It introduces programs as recursive functions and briefly discusses the limits of what computers can do. The authors use the programming language SCHEME to illustrate these abstract ideas.

(Hardback)

A novel treatment of the capacity for shared attention, joint action, and perceptual common knowledge.

(Hardback)

How the structure of news, information, and knowledge is evolving and how news media can foster social connection.

(Hardback)

The essential reference to SuperCollider, a powerful, flexible, open-source, cross-platform audio programming language.

(Paperback)

Imagining a future in which humans fundamentally reshape the natural world using nanotechnology, synthetic biology, de-extinction, and climate engineering.

(Hardback)

The Theory of Industrial Organization is the first primary text to treat the new industrial organization at the advanced-undergraduate and graduate level.