Movements

Letting Go describes a simple and effective means by which to let go of the obstacles to Enlightenment and become free of negativity. During the many decades of the author's clinical psychiatric practice, the primary aim was to seek the most effective ways to relieve human suffering in all of...

In Understanding Human Nature, (1928), Alfred Adler sets out to acquaint the general public with the basics of Individual Psychology, which holds that the driving force of human behavior is the individual’s striving for power, partly to compensate for feelings of inferiority....

A practical, refreshingly optimistic guide that uses centuries-old wisdom to help us better cope with the stresses of modern living....

From two times number one Sunday Times bestselling author, James Smith, comes HOW TO BE CONFIDENT – the third instalment in James’ no-nonsense guides to gaining the tools to empower your decision-making and change your life. Now, more than ever, we are so often lost within a cycle of...

In his lucid introduction to this recording, Professor Taylor Carman declares unequivocally that Being and Time by Martin Heidegger (1889-1976) is ‘one of the great masterpieces of 20th century philosophy.’ And that is despite the fact that it is unquestionably a challenging listen. But by...

A recognized classic and definitive account of its subject, The Origins of Totalitarianism traces the emergence of modern racism as an "ideological weapon for imperialism," begining with the rise of anti-Semitism in Europe in the nineteenth century and continuing through the New Imperialism...

There are qualities we all yearn to experience in our lives - peace, simplicity, grace, connection, clarity. Yet these qualities evade us, because each of them arises from an experience of wholeness, and we live in a culture that enforces divisions within each of us. In Radical Wholeness, Philip...

Our competitive, service-oriented societies are taking a toll on the late-modern individual. Rather than improving life, multitasking, "user-friendly" technology, and the culture of convenience are producing disorders that range from depression to attention deficit disorder to borderline...

A mix of timeless wisdom and empowering advice, The Little Book of Stoicism will point the way to anyone seeking a calm and wise life in a chaotic world....

This book is more than Porter's own story. It also invites those who may be in the deconstruction process themselves to consider the perspective of someone who was tempted to leave his faith—yet stayed....

A thinking person’s guide to a better life. Ward Farnsworth explains what the Socratic method is, how it works, and why it matters more than ever in our time. Easy to grasp yet challenging to master, the method will change the way you think about life’s big questions. About 2,500 years ago...

A spiritually transformative collection of Neville Goddard's works Neville Goddard, most often known simply as Neville, is one of the most powerful writers in the realm of mystical spirituality. Unknown during his lifetime, his work has grown increasingly popular, and his writings have...

A Brief History of Everything is an altogether friendly and accessible account of men and women's place in a universe of sex, soul, and spirit, written by an author of whom New York Times reporter Tony Schwartz says: "No one has described the path to wisdom better than Ken Wilber." Wilber...

Brought to you by Penguin. From the eminent philosopher, an authoritative exploration of the great questions of how to live 'There is a question everyone has to ask and answer - in fact, has to keep on asking and keep on answering. It is, 'How should I live my life?' meaning, 'What values shall...

The first clear and faithful guide to the timeless, practical teachings of the Stoic philosopher Seneca. Stoicism, the most influential philosophy of the Roman Empire, offers refreshingly modern ways to strengthen our inner character in the face of an unpredictable world. Widely recognized as...

Myth is our wild way of telling the truth, of sharing stories that have our living earth speaking through them. There is an old insistence that we each have a twin we know nothing about....

The Antichrist, or The Anti-Christian, is a book by the philosopher Friedrich Nietzsche, originally published in 1895. Although it was written in 1888, its controversial content caused its publication to be delayed....

On June 22, 1936, the philosopher Moritz Schlick was on his way to deliver a lecture at the University of Vienna when Johann Nelböck, a deranged former student of Schlick's, shot him dead on the university steps. Some Austrian newspapers defended the madman, while Nelböck himself argued in...

Goswami's basic premise is that quantum physics is not only the future of science, but is also the key to understanding consciousness, life, death, God, psychology, and the meaning of life. Quantum physics is an antidote to the moral sterility and mechanistic approach of scientific materialism...

Must the sins of America's past poison its hope for the future? Lately the American Left, withdrawing into the ivied halls of academe, has answered "yes" in both word and deed....

From ancient times, the experience of oneness has captured the hearts and minds of spiritual teachers and seekers as the culmination of the path to enlightenment. However, this is only half the story in terms of energy movement.

From the perspective of an unbeliever, Fear and Trembling explores the paradox of faith, the nature of Christianity, and the complexity of human emotion....

In On the Genealogy of Morals, Nietzsche furthers his pursuit of a clarity that is less tainted by imposed prejudices....

The Gay Science (The Joyful Wisdom) is one of Nietzsche's greatest books....

From New York Times bestselling author Rachel Held Evans: a must-read for anyone on the journey of doubt, deconstruction, and ultimately faith reborn. Eighty years after the Scopes Monkey Trial made a spectacle of Christian fundamentalism and brought national attention to her hometown, Rachel...

Captain Madness: Living The Life Of Riley is a take-no-prisoners memoir—a blisteringly honest, laugh-out-loud, soul-searching account of Edwin Riley, a man who rejected the dung heap of conformity in favor of something far more real: living. At its core, this book is both a guide and a challenge: Dare to be yourself—not what others expect, mold, or demand you to be. Driven by a life force stifled by society, Riley breaks loose from the scripted roles of culture, academia, and even identity itself.

The Prophet: Join Almustafa, the prophet, as he prepares to depart from the city of Orphalese. Before setting sail, the inhabitants ask him to share his most intimate reflections. Through poetic and deeply human prose, this accessible adaptation explores the pillars of our existence: love, work, joy, sorrow, and freedom. An essential spiritual journey that will transform how you view the world, connecting directly with the contemporary listener.

Bloomsbury presents Existentialism and Excess by Gary Cox, read by Richard Trinder. Jean-Paul Sartre is an undisputed giant of twentieth-century philosophy. His intellectual writings popularizing existentialism combined with his creative and artistic flair have made him a legend of French...

In this genre-bending memoir, Leigh Claire La Berge reflects on her stint at one of the most prestigious management consulting firms in the country and what it teaches us about the absurdity of work—for readers of Bullshit Jobs and fans of Office Space and Sorry to Bother You While headlines...

Transform existential anxiety into absolute freedom by mastering the philosophy of self-discovery and authentic living. Perfect for a contemplative morning commute, this guide speaks directly to the restlessness of modern life when old certainties and fixed roles lose their grip. Instead of...

Hinduism for the Non-Believer is not a book about religion. It is a book about being human. Written by Dr Bhaskar Bora —physician-turned-author, cancer and spinal injury survivor, and a spiritual seeker —this book explores Hinduism in its most honest, stripped-down, non-dogmatic form. Not as ritual. Not as mythology. Not as belief. But as a profound science of the inner life. Across millennia, Hindu thought has grappled with questions that modern psychology and neuroscience are only beginning to articulate. What is the self? What is suffering? Why does the mind create illusion?

For centuries, consciousness was the sacred ground of philosophy and science—the one thing that supposedly separated thinking beings from mere mechanisms. Then came artificial intelligence, and everything changed. AI systems reason, create, converse, and solve problems that once required the finest human minds. Yet when asked if they are conscious, they deny it.

We were promised freedom, and we got it. Then we did something Erich Fromm saw coming: we panicked, looked at the open door, and quietly built ourselves a more comfortable cage. We called the bars by friendlier names —convenience, stability, the right kind of life —and we locked ourselves in with a smile. Fromm spent his life mapping that retreat. He watched the twentieth century hand human beings the keys to their own lives and watched human beings hand the keys right back to whoever promised to take the weight.

Three of the strangest subjects of our time — UFO contact, human consciousness, and the race to control artificial intelligence — turn out to be one story. Very few people get invited to the most advanced research laboratory in the world to speak one-on-one to top US Space Command leadership to talk AI at the most secretive military base where the Roswell alien wreckage and bodies were taken. Sean Webb is one of them. As the author of the Mind Hacking Happiness series — his mind-mastery work endorsed by U.S.

This book examines neuroplasticity without illusion and without despair. Against the popular belief that the brain can be endlessly reshaped by will alone, and against the opposing conviction that it is largely fixed and unchangeable, Neuroplasticity: Limits and the Architecture of Change offers a sober, philosophically grounded account of how the brain truly adapts. Plasticity is presented not as a miracle solution nor as a closed door, but as a fragile, conditional capacity—real, powerful, and constrained.