Books matching: complex concepts made comprehensible
2 result(s)
- #1
Save:"Free Will" by Mark Balaguer is a challenging yet accessible introduction to the philosophical problem of free will. Balaguer delves into the various arguments for and against the existence of free will, addressing both philosophical and scientific perspectives. The author's writing style is engaging, with a mix of humor and real-life examples, making complex concepts comprehensible without veering off-topic. Balaguer presents a balanced view of the debate surrounding free will, leaving readers with the possibility that free will exists but acknowledging the lack of definitive proof at the current time.
- #2
Save:'An Ocean of Air' by Gabrielle Walker is a captivating exploration of the atmosphere, focusing on major scientific discoveries and the individuals behind them. The book weaves together stories of renowned scientists like Galileo, Boyle, Priestley, and more, shedding light on their experiments and contributions to our understanding of the atmosphere. Walker's writing style is described as clean, readable, and full of fascinating details, making complex scientific concepts easily comprehensible for readers. The book delves into topics such as wind patterns, air pressure, and the protective role of the atmosphere against space elements, providing a fresh perspective on a subject often perceived as dry and dull.
TWENTY MILES ABOVE NEW MEXICO, Joe Kittinger was hanging in the sky. For eleven minutes he remained there, poised in an open gondola that twirled slowly beneath a vast helium balloon. Though it was lo...
