August 21, 2026
Among the many controversies concerning artificial intelligence, author Tim Kilpatrick adopts the view that AI will be instrumental in what he dubs the next “remake” of humankind. In Strategy and AI, he suggests that approaching AI from an historical perspective will ensure it’s used in proper context.
The author first introduces his theory of history’s […]
August 18, 2026
Kin by Nam Nguyen chronicles the evolution of our approach to raising children and our perspective on children’s roles both inside the family and in society at large.
The narrative begins in prehistoric times when bringing up a child was “a relentless struggle against death” as well as a shared tribal responsibility. From there, we’re […]
July 27, 2026
In this collection, author William N. Brown brings to life the enchantment of China with essays featuring family memories, personal anecdotes, and historical narratives drawn from the 19th, 20th and 21st centuries.
Brown’s nearly 40-year tenure in China began in 1988 when he moved with his wife and two sons from America to Fujian Province […]
December 16, 2025
Drawing on 35 years of educating herself about collaborative negotiation and using it to train thousands of individuals and organizations worldwide, author Susan Coleman shares what she calls “New Negotiation” skills to equip readers in all aspects of their lives—from bedroom to boardroom—by employing actionable tools that emphasize feminine-infused strength.
With its focus on “power-over” […]
November 25, 2025
Author Bill Boushka’s Do Ask, Do Tell blends memoir, history, and political philosophy into one narrative
In his introductory pages, Boushka discusses his concerns about overreliance on government for personal fulfillment and other issues. He then moves generally chronologically throughout his life.
Boushka is expelled from the College of William and Mary in 1961 for […]
November 18, 2025
In Resilience and Renewal, Robert S. Littlefield, longtime member of Lions Clubs International, details that organization’s response to the COVID-19 pandemic.
This book is a sequel of sorts to Littlefield’s earlier title, Stories from the Heart, a history covering the organization’s first 100 years. Lions Club is a humanitarian organization that sponsors service projects all […]
October 7, 2025
In The Surfer and The Sea Lion, author James N. Weiss attempts a bold feat: to ponder life’s grandest imponderables, collect theories and discoveries throughout history, and distill them into a Socratic dialogue between an everyday man who sustains a minor head injury while surfing and the wise sea lion he meets¬—all in the space […]
June 10, 2025
“What do you do when…you encounter the supernatural and it tells you a truth that you do not wish to hear?” asks Michael Stansfield in Learning How to Fly 2. What this author did was write a religious, philosophical and political textbook showing how a system could be created uniting “all of humanity and creation […]
March 11, 2025
In her business book, Cornerstone Agility Inc. co-founder and Agile consultant Elisabeth White focuses on the history of change-management thinking, aiming to help leaders foment change in a thoughtful, human-centered way.
“While the business world has accelerated,” White writes, “human nature hasn’t quite caught up.” How can leaders help all-too-human workforces cope with—and excel— during […]
March 4, 2025
Dr. Wacyf H. Ghali is a native Egyptian who intends in this book to explain La Négritude, a pro-African, anti-imperialist movement named in Paris in the 1930s. In doing so, Ghali writes that he wants to harness the positive connotations of the term as it has been used to redefine black African society following the […]