Learn game theory concepts and acquire tactical decision-making skills by doing game-theoretic applications. This is a self-contained general audience book on applied game theory for everyone who wants to improve their tactical success. 

The 1969 Woodstock Concert sends two high school friends, Jack and Bryan, off in radically different directions. While they go on to live very different lives, they continue their relationship over the next fifty years through letters capturing the spirit of an era as well as the essence of enduring friendships.

Beth and Bruce were high school and college sweethearts. Fifty years later they find each other again on Facebook. Beth is a widow struggling financially and Bruce is a car salesman whose wife is a hypochondriac. Their Facebook reunion does not go as well as they had hoped.

In a post-COVID world, meeting new people remains essential for career growth and progression. Meet 100 People provides motivation, inspiration and practical advice for building networks and relationships. A must read for those just starting out, changing jobs or redefining themselves. Order at www.meet100people.com.

The Power of Placebos reveals how positive belief creates beneficial physiological effects, and negative beliefs (“nocebo” effects) harms. With data from 300,000+ patients, Jeremy Howick advocates for ethical placebo use in clinical practice while challenging their role in trials.

“An eye-opening, authoritative, remarkably detailed exposé of the interplay between organized crime and our presidents, shockingly revealing how close we have come to Mob rule.” — Ronald Kessler, New York Times bestselling author of The Secrets of the FBI and The First Family Detail 

When Gabe Goerner carries his infant daughter into Saint Luke Catholic Church for her baptism, a silver spoon engraved with “Ari Holmberg, 27-2-1943, Warsaw,” concealed in the hem of the baptism gown, triggers the metal detector. The shocking discovery transforms Gabe’s life forever.

Achieving well being is essential for health professionals—and everyone else. In A Doctor’s Dozen, Dr. Pipas shares twelve lessons, strategies, and action plans for improved health, learned from patients, students, and colleagues over her twenty years working as a family physician.

Determined to fit in on a campus of three-thousand men, one of Dartmouth’s first women arrives in Hanover as desperate for male power as she is for male approval. A revealing, riveting, and sometimes funny story of survival, Boys celebrates the human spirit in us all. 

We increasingly live and work in one-size-fits-none systems. When you hear “your needs are very important to us,” you know you are in one of these systems. It is magical thinking to believe they will suddenly become responsive—even to address the biggest crises of our time. Time for a new plan.

Critically acclaimed and a finalist for two  California state literary awards, 18-year-old, suicide-hot line worker Delilah is thrust into the role of caretaker for her beloved, terminally ill Aunt Fran—whose final request shatters everything Del thought she knew about life and death.

I remain the small-town kid whose perspective The New York Times praised when it put me up for a local news Pulitzer. My memoir includes anti-slavery forbears, a POW dad and once being sent to snare live rattlesnakes. For more information go to http://www.americanreporternyc.com.

A time-traveling, genre-switching novel of redemption grounded in the ghost-filled history of the American Heartland. Legendary Lakota leaders of the past join an unlikely grassroots resistance fighting corporate greed to save the mystic and life-sustaining Ogallala Aquifer. A story of the moment about identity, resilience, and the power of place. 

Humor and grief combine in this new volume of spiritual reflections on north country living, back country skiing, ski logging, moonlight skiing, and wilderness canoe camping. In prose that’s at once honed, lyrical, and searingly honest, the author reveals a truly fascinating life and character.”—Former Vermont poet laureate Syd Lea

This Steinbeck-inspired cross-country camper trip explores topics ranging from politics, religion, family dynamics and race relations through engaging small group discussions, advocating for a return to respect and civility, showcasing how people can passionately disagree without descending into hostility. 

Stephen Macht compares Aristotle’s theory of tragedy and moral redemption with  Maimonides’ system of repentance. He demonstrates, via his own personal discoveries, how these sources can lead to one’s own ethical, revelatory development and how, through a step-by-step analysis, they can help each individual achieve the goal of self-fulfillment.

A first novel from NYT, Guardian contributor — “a potent, vigorous coming-of-age tale,” Kirkus Reviews; “sparkling, drenched in longing,” Globe & Mail; “a rich and satisfying debut,” Christopher Castellani, author of Leading Men. For more information, go to www.alecscott.com.

A witty compilation of comics based on real life moments in the lives of empty nester Jenny and her two little dogs. These dog brothers are surprisingly human like and spiritually wise, encouraging Jenny to practice more presence and find humor in the everyday. Dog lovers and human beings will relate and appreciate! Available on Amazon.

After being told her son was unlikely to have a normal life, a devoted mother teams up with experts to fix him, but when the gulf between the boy and his peers widens, she must reimagine what it means to have a meaningful life.

Join Mark, an extraordinary little boy, on an unforgettable journey, as he finds courage and friendship on the back of a horse. With delightful illustrations and a heartfelt narrative, More Than Words celebrates acceptance, empathy, and the power of connections. 

These essays take us behind the scenes of surf and celebrities to paint a vivid portrait of life on the edge.  As an East Coast academic married to a fifth-generation California cowboy, McEachern captures the paradoxes of Old Malibu, a place of natural splendor and ecological vulnerability. 

Colleges that use faculty peer coaching find that it leads to active, engaging classrooms centered on inclusive teaching practices, which more effectively meet the learning needs of an increasingly diverse student body. This book outlines how to implement a robust peer coaching initiative to improve student outcomes.

This engaging book takes readers on a captivating journey, as told through the lens of candid interviews and Dr. Ted Baehr’s personal recollections of his late father, a once-celebrated figure in the entertainment world. 

Jim & I is a collection of thirteen short stories featuring a pair of 1970 classmates, James Nachtwey and Denis O’Neill, written by O’Neill, author of seven books including his Dartmouth memoir, Whiplash: When the Vietnam War Rolled a Hand Grenade into the Animal House. Nachtwey is the world’s most celebrated photojournalist. 

A children’s book about a young girl discovering her own path in sport. Inspired by our athletic journeys, it reminds girls that success isn’t about perfection—it’s about perseverance, joy, and believing in themselves.

A mindful guide to hiking and walking by Zen monks Phap Luu and Phap Xa. Discover concrete practices, personal stories, and insights on cultivating joy, peace, and connection with the natural world—on the trail and in daily life.

Follow Logan Hutchinson as she grows from age 10 matchmaker to age 30 political vigilante, with roles of homicide detective and time traveler on the way.  Four novels—Hiding Hutchinson, Return the Favor, A Fine Wind, and The Mills of God—four genres, one 21st century heroine.  All available at Amazon books.

Out-Lier is a memoir that captures traits that move readers to higher places. Virtue ethics over success ethics. Healthy connections.  The power of solitude. Transforming fear into excitement. Trumping our minds with natural knowing. Purchase: Amazon/Barnes and Noble.   

The Stage Manager’s Toolkit provides a comprehensive account of the role of the stage manager for live theatre with a focus on both written and verbal communication best practices. It explores what to do and why, setting students and early career professionals up for success.

The Shaping of American Higher Education provides an authoritative account of the past, present, and future of higher education in the United States, offering insights for how and why we should protect and defend this uniquely American enterprise.     

A raw, hard-punching literary memoir that takes its readers inside of a mind battling mental illness and addiction. It’s an unforgettable and harrowing journey that ultimately shows us that, even in the face of despair, we can always find the courage to fight.

Addiction has long been poorly treated because its essential nature, the psychology which drives it, has not been understood. Breaking Addiction presents an original approach that has been described as “groundbreaking,” “a self-help classic,” “best book” in its field and published in 5 languages.

A toolkit for future-ready leaders, high-performers, and executive coaches to create positive impact, navigate continuous change, and lead with a mindset of generativity and compassion. This reusable playbook covers 52 topics: Insight and Awareness; Inquiry and Alignment; Integration and Action.

“Worth a hundred tutoring sessions” (L. Crawford), “a reassuring insider’s view [&] practical wisdom…as you navigate these rapids” (D. Goleman) of selective admissions with less stress, more joy, and “a holistic approach steeped in EI, compassion, and mindfulness” (School Library Journal).

This book isn’t meant to be an autobiography. It is more a series of snapshots that represent things that happened along the way. These short snippets about the places I’ve lived in create a series of dots that in themselves are not as useful as when taken as a whole. Where we have lived gives us a peek into our past and our personality.

This memoir focuses on eleven short years when two people started out as teenagers and ended up with a child. There were many experiences, adventures, and lessons learned. Running through this period was a bond between two people that once established never decreased even as we led separate lives. In the end, it’s about how love at first sight carried the day. 

Behind closed White House doors, secrets have been hidden. In the latest title of her award-winning Medical Fiascoes series, Jarrow investigates the shocking yet true stories of nine presidential medical cover-ups from the 19th to 21st century.

Hailed as “audacious” and “ingenious” by Kirkus Reviews, The First and Last Bank (co-created with artist Ben Luzzatto) proposes a groundbreaking approach to currency and community that may allow us to seize carbon from the atmosphere to help fight climate change.

A thoroughgoing examination of the intersection of politics, business, journalism, and religion in the context of an interdependent world. “A complex and suspenseful novel that will keep readers engaged.”—Kirkus Reviews (starred review)

Told in rhyme and beautifully illustrated, this story is based on a true incident. Unable to retrieve a toy that he desperately wants, Henry decides to climb into a toy machine. He finds himself in a predicament when he can’t get out. Readers will be captivated by Henry and the lesson he learns. Available on Amazon.com. 

In the closing days of summer, “lover girl” arrives at the sprawling Hamptons home of her friend, Lucas. The surprise arrival of an ex makes things even more complicated. Lover Girl is a lesson in the schooled indifference and the complicated dynamics of the super-privileged and the meaning of real love as a twenty-first century girl.

It’s 741. The only thing to reign after Charles Martel’s death is chaos. Son battles son, Christianity battles Paganism, and Charles’s daughter flees his court for a rebel’s love. Based on a true story, Anvil of God begins the exciting trilogy that chronicles the rise of the Carolingian Kings.

This book challenges the judgment and limiting beliefs that shape your self-image. Discover powerful tools to shift your perspective, release subconscious blocks and open to a life of infinite possibilities.

In 1955, a shaman foretold my connection to the story. Episodes run about 40 minutes, with occasional glimpses into the research and writing behind the story. If you’d like background on the real-life figures, go to the website: www.MagicMushroomMemoir.com.

Cwn Annwn were mythical Welsh hounds possessing special powers. Green is the tale of a reincarnated Cwn Annwn’s role in the relationship between her young master (Bryn), an “exceptional” girl (Mattie) of Welsh descent, and the resolution of their travails. See https://a-dog-named-green.com. 

Horrific yet beautiful, this lean nonfiction novella retells the devastatingly true story of a routine arrest gone wrong. An oral history that grows in depth and emotion with each added voice, meant to inspire honesty, compassion, and faith in a quick and gritty read written by the daughter of the protagonist.

A practical, compassionate guide for navigating emotions you’ve been told you “shouldn’t” have. Psychotherapist Dr. Alison Cook helps you confront reality, practice radical acceptance, establish healthy boundaries, and turn difficult feelings into pathways for spiritual and emotional health. 

In lyrical prose that is reflective and candid, this is the story of how an extroverted “unchurched” woman has remained true to herself through 35 years of marriage. As Polly’s husband, Rob Hirschfeld ’83, rose to become an Episcopal bishop, she deepened her understanding of herself, her husband, and marriage itself.

A college student and professor unwittingly team up with an arms dealer to find the lost Inca gold, hidden in the Andes. Many have searched for the gold, but no one has found it. Follow the team as they combine AI with satellites to find the gold.

Profession of Conscience discovers within the life sciences a long-evolving standard for political action and activism.  The protagonist is a set of ideas.  The product is “life-sciences liberalism.” (Princeton University Press, 1994)

Let Geography Die tells a great story: an intriguing investigative history of the administration’s decision to close Harvard’s geography program in the 1940s due to homophobia and wider institutional and national politics, including McCarthyism and the Lavender Scare.

When a Boston attorney, as a new trustee, is initiated into the legacy of an old and revered charitable trust, he learns of a tragic mystery of love which abides at the heart of that legacy. The attorney helps to understand and resolve this mystery. 

This deeply reported chronicle of the six-year struggle between a powerful energy company and ordinary citizens who fought its 600-mile fossil gas pipeline illuminates the urgent stakes of our energy choices. “Riveting…propulsive.” —Publishers Weekly

A humble offering in the spirit of genuine connection, this book is a collection of philosophical adages which owe their roots to a deep love affair with the human condition. In the end, it is simply an attempt to help make this world a better place.

Poet Chee Brossy explores the continuity of song, ceremony, and history. These rich and textured poems seek to rebuild the Navajo world and the broader one with language and lyric after the pandemic. Winner of the 2024 Washington Prize.

Teenage Wyland and his older brother Lee must navigate the world of guns, girls, basketball and family honor on the rez. Set in the late ’90s in the Navajo Nation, this is the story of the bonds of brothers, of roles that we love but also from which we try to break free.

Mysteriously invited to attend the elite Haverford Pines Academy to “discover her purpose,” sixteen-year-old Lina Jamison feels out of place. Soon, she starts to uncover HP’s secrets and sinister plans. With danger lurking around every corner and her own destiny hanging in the balance, Lina must uncover the truth before it’s too late.