A search for the word seduction brings up a lot
of book titles on Amazon, especially in the romance genre.
This navigational aid most commonly consists
of the book title on one side and the chapter title on the other — but there are many combinations.
Not exact matches
But Melissa Dahl, a self - confessed lifelong champion
of awkward moments and author
of a new
book on the topic
titled Cringeworthy, would like you to suggest you reconsider your quest to eliminate awkwardness from your life.
Luckily, Gilbert has elaborated
on the idea, sharing more details in a Fast Company article that discusses her new
book, a sort
of self - help guide for those bitten by the creativity bug
titled Big Magic.
The
title will be available to read
on any
of your devices via the Kindle app and some
books also come with Audible narration.
In another fascinating interview with Scientific American, Prinstein — who has now moved
on to the University
of North Carolina at Chapel Hill and authored a
book titled Popular — argues that many
of us radically misunderstand the concept.
Austin, who is currently working
on a
book tentatively
titled Not for the Faint
of Heart, which focuses
on the challenges faced by those navigating the new economy, predicts that psychologists will be the next big class
of business writers.
The blog from Blinkist has a clever premise — for each post it combs through a variety
of books on a subject, pulling out nuggets
of wisdom while also offering the
titles as suggestions for further reading.
The two Drucker
titles are the only two pre-1980
books on the list, aside from the bible and Adam Smith's The Wealth
of Nations.
I picked up this
book on a whim based solely
on its
title and a quick scan
of the back cover.
Steve Scott, a top - selling indie author
of self - help
books on Amazon, often turns to Facebook communities to crowdsource his next
book titles.
I've read dozens
of books on writing, and I'm always searching for
titles that I haven't read yet, or new ones that touch
on a topic I'm diving deep
on at the moment.
(The movie is loosely based
on a
book of the same
title by Edward Bunker.)
The
book, part
of a series
of primers from the publisher
on complex issues deemed impactful to society, is what it sounds like from its
title: An overview
of what people are talking about when they talk about artificial intelligence and concerns stemming from proliferation
of technology that falls into the category.
September 2003 (188 kb PDF file): Research summaries
on sovereign bonds and public debt management and
on international trade; country study: Sweden; summaries
of new study
on deflation and recent
book: Sweden's Welfare State; contents
of latest issue
of IMF Staff Papers; visiting scholars at the IMF;
titles of recent IMF working papers; list
of external publications by IMF staff.
[To get a sense
of where Navarro is coming from, you can watch this full - length feature documentary here based
on his
book... the unambiguously
titled «Death by China: Confronting the Dragon — A Global Call to Action»]
The New Rules
of Social Media
book series includes
titles that expand
on the ideas
of my bestseller The New Rules
of Marketing & PR with
books that provide valuable insights and detail
on different aspects
of social media marketing.
Kushner simply went
on Amazon, where he was struck by the
title of one
book, Death by China, co-authored by Peter Navarro.
The LRC runs lively, expert reviews
of Canadian
books — as well as the occasional foreign
title, if
on a Canadian subject or considered alongside Canadian
titles on the same theme — and essays by some
of the country's most thought - provoking writers.
However, sorting through all the finance - focused
titles out there to determine which ones to put at the top
of your reading list can be tough:
On Amazon.com alone, a search for «investing»
books brings up nearly 83,000 results.
It spent 12 weeks
on The Financial Post's bestseller list and was subsequently chosen as «Alberta Trade
Title of the Year» by the
Book Publisher's Association
of Alberta.
In that polemical film, based
on the
book he wrote
of the same
title, Navarro argues in racially tinged language that China is bent
on global domination and is a threat to the US akin to the Soviet Union during the Cold War.
Four things are novel in Wojtyla's thought
on «love and responsibility» (to allude to a
title of another
of his
books).
Perhaps most disconcerting, however, is that Wehner and Brooks offer no principles
of justice
on how individuals should deploy their wealth, and in a
book titled Wealth and Justice this is disappointing.
Touchstone provides a forum where Christians
of various backgrounds — Protestant, Catholic, and Orthodox — can speak candidly with one another
on the basis
of a shared commitment to the Great Tradition
of Christian faith as revealed in the Holy Scriptures and set forth in the classic creeds
of the early church.The term «mere Christianity,»
of course, was made famous by C. S. Lewis, whose
book of that
title is among the most influential religious volumes
of the past one hundred years.
I couldn't understand the
title on most
of the
books, but that didn't matter.
Bondi, who teaches at Candler School
of Theology at Emory University in Atlanta, recently wrote Memories
of God (Abingdon) and is now working
on a
book about prayer
titled In Ordinary Time.
The annotated version includes over 100 handwritten notes, comments, quips, and illustrations and even reveals the top - secret working
title of my next
book on the last page!
The
book's
title, The Birth
of the Trinity, in fact understates the support it gives to the claim that the doctrine
of the Trinity was not developed by the Church
on slender foundations, but is found with significant richness in the New Testament.
I've been hinting about the
book on social media, but today I get to reveal the
title and cover, both
of which I love.
Our «early traditions about Jesus» (to use the
title of a little
book by the late Professor Bethune - Baker) are not interested so much in what has been called the «biographical Jesus» as they are concerned with what Jesus did and said as he was remembered by those who believed him to be their Lord, the Risen Messiah, and who were therefore anxious to hand
on to others what was remembered about him.
Ever since then, mercy has been
on the Pope's lips, and in
book titles — as in The Church
of Mercy, a collection
of speeches by Pope Francis.
Reflections
on the Revolution in Europe by Christopher Caldwell Doubleday, 432 pages, $ 30 The
title of Christopher Caldwell's recent
book may raise a polite eyebrow in Europe.
Wolfe got the
title for his
book The Bonfire
of the Vanities from Savonarola, the 15th - century preacher who called
on the citizens
of Florence to cast their
books and artworks into a «bonfire
of the vanities.»
Historical Jesus Theories, earlychristianwritings.com/theories.html — the
titles of over 100
books on the subject.
At the moment, it is not releasing excerpts
of the tentatively
titled «An American Son,» nor would Weisser go into further details
on the production
of the Rubio - penned
book.
I just finished a
book on a new form
of psychological therapy that has at least four chapters with demons in a chapter
title.
Meanwhile, what other preaching text can you think
of that makes reference to a
book titled On Kissing, Tickling and Being Bored, or that makes neighbors
of Maya Angelou, W H. Auden and Augustine
of Hippo in its bibliography?
[Thus] I was always, along with my other work, inwardly occupied with another
book, which I entitled Wir Epigonen [which one might translate «We Hangers -
on,» and which was finally
titled The Decay and Restoration
of Civilization][Out
of My Life and Thought, pp. 146 f.].
The
title of the
book, printed
on the dust jacket over a close - up
of one
of Rembrandt's many penetrating self - portraits, alludes to the power
of sight itself, a recurring metaphor (along with its opposite, blindness) both in Rembrandt's work and in Schama's elucidation
of it.
(An excerpt from the
book, focusing
on the happiness / misery calculus, appeared in the April issue
of Scientific American, under the
title «The Tyranny
of Choice.»)
Along with Anthony Appiah and other current writers about the university, she acknowledges the intrinsic value
of study (her most recent
book on the topic is
titled Not for Profit), while ultimately defending the value
of liberal arts as essential for social and political progress.
In an effort to press their faith into the crannies
of ordinary life, Puritans
of old and new England wrote
books on everyday activities with
titles like Husbandry Spiritualized and Navigation Spiritualized, Trading Spiritualized and Weaving Spiritualized.
See Carl Hausman, A Discourse
on Novelty and Creation (Albany: State University
of New York Press, 1984); this is a reprint
of the
book issued under the same
title in 1976 by Martinus Nijhoff, but Hausman (more or less) affirms in 1984 what he said in 1976.
The
title was disheartening, and the
book's sustained critique
of the protocol upset those
of us who had pinned our hopes
on it.
For a listing
of Professor Crossan's studies and those
of other contemporary historic Jesus scholars, see Historical Jesus Theories, earlychristianwritings.com/theories.html — and the
titles of their over 100
books on the subject.
As John Boswell has shown in a magisterial study, these parents were not monsters; they knew what Tennessee Williams's character Blanche DuBois knows — that one can usually rely
on «the kindness
of strangers» (the
title of Boswell's
book).
I feel it my duty to pass
on some choice tidbits from a scintillating
book of interviews with Pierre Manent (conducted by Benedicte Deloreme - Montini) just published in French under the
title: Le Regard Politique (Flammarion).
The new cold war — the
title of a
book I wrote amid considerable skepticism in 2007 — is fought
on different fronts, for different aims.
There must be a winnowing and sifting
of its essential meaning from its inessential forms — to the extent, indeed, implied by an Anglican bishop in the seventeenth century who remarked that «the most useful
of all
books on theology would be one with the
title De Paucitate Credendorum,
on the fewness
of the things which a man must believe.