Scientific literature on psychology

Acclaimed as the most influential work on evolution written in the last hundred years,The Blind Watchmakeroffers an inspiring and accessible introduction ...

In the book “(Im)Perfect Accident. How chance rules our lives" Mlodinov easily introduces everyone to the theory of probability, the theory of random walks, ...

In order to stave off the mass extinction of species, including our own, we must move swiftly to preserve the biodiversity of our planet, says Edward O. W...

The book "Darwin's Clock" is about a Victorian society that never existed - well, one day wizards intervened and it disappeared..

In this exploration of the concept of the gene, Jonathan Slack looks at the discovery, nature, and role of genes in both evolution and development. Explai...

In this hugely entertaining sequel to the New York Times bestselling memoir An Appetite for Wonder, Richard Dawkins delves deeply into his intellectual li...

Pulitzer Prize–winning biologist Edward O. Wilson imparts the wisdom of his storied career to the next generation.

Edward O. Wilson has distilled s...

The marine environment is the largest, most important, and yet most mysterious habitat on our planet. It contains more than 99% of the world's living spac...

“It seems to me that the human brain is like a small empty attic, which you can furnish as you like,” the famous detective of all times Sherlock Holmes once ...

Astrobiology is an exciting new subject, and one, arguably, more interdisciplinary than any other. Astrobiologists seek to understand the origin and evolu...

A shark swims better than a human, a cheetah runs better, a swift flies better, and a capuchin climbs better. An elephant is stronger than a man, and a sequo...

Steve Bruce conveys the essence of the field of sociology in this fascinating volume. A well-known populizer of the discipline, Bruce presents here an int...