Do You Teach Psychology?

You can search for books across this discipline through our course lists, which include Abnormal and Clinical Psychology, Cognitive Psychology, Developmental Psychology, Evolutionary Psychology, Experimental Psychology, Physiological Psychology, and  Social and Applied Psychology. Abnormal and Clinical Psychology Cognitive Psychology Developmental Psychology Evolutionary Psychology   Experimental Psychology Physiological Psychology Social and Applied Psychology

Contributed by Alexa Hagerty, author of Still Life with Bones: Genocide, Forensics, and What Remains. In the wake of genocidal violence, anthropologist Alexa Hagerty works with forensic teams at mass grave sites and in labs, discovering how bones bear witness to crimes against humanity and how exhumation can bring families meaning after unimaginable loss. She

For Japanese Culture Day on November 3rd, we are sharing titles that celebrate the country’s art, history, and culture. From titles about the history of Japan to classic and modern Japanese literature—ranging from women’s voices and sociological, or religious perspectives—this collection provides an array of perspectives about Japanese culture. Find our full collection of titles

When Sonia and Sunny first glimpse each other on an overnight train, they are immediately captivated yet also embarrassed by the fact that their grandparents had once tried to matchmake them, a clumsy meddling that served only to drive Sonia and Sunny apart. Sonia, an aspiring novelist who recently completed her studies in the snowy

Making It in America is a moving and eye-opening look at the story of manufacturing in America, whether it can ever successfully return to our shores, and why our nation depends on it—told through the experience of one young couple in Maine as they attempt to rebuild a lost industry, ethically.   MAINE ROOTS On

By: Jennie Erin Smith Valley of Forgetting is a very readable and vivid science narrative that offers a rare worm’s eye view of clinical research in Latin America, from the perspectives of both the subjects and the investigators. I spent seven years researching and writing it, most of that time in Medellin, Colombia. The book

People Like Us is Jason Mott’s electric new novel. It is not memoir, yet it has deeply personal connections to Jason’s life. And while rooted in reality, it explodes with dreamlike experiences that pull a reader in and don’t let go, from the ability to time travel to sightings of sea monsters and peacocks, and feelings

Orwell: 2+2=5 is a 2025 documentary film, directed and produced by Raoul Peck. It follows the life and career of George Orwell, and how his political observations are still relevant in present day, particularly the lessons from his novel Nineteen Eighty-Four.   George Orwell (1903–1950) served with the Imperial Police in Burma, fought with the Republicans during the Spanish Civil War, and

Media Literacy Week, which takes place October 27th through October 31st, is designed to bring attention and visibility to media literacy education in the United States. Here is a collection of titles to educate students on the importance of media literacy.

The Collective Edge is an accessible, research-backed guide to understanding how groups work—and how they can work better. Drawing on examples from sports, business, and pop culture, group dynamics expert Colin Fisher shows how structure, not just motivation, shapes effective teams. The book offers students practical tools for collaboration, leadership, and community-building that will help

We’re all born playful. But when we grow up, we learn to suppress this critical, hardwired instinct and our lives become ruled by “getting things done.” As world-famous designer Cas Holman explains, this disconnection from our playful selves is hazardous to everything from our emotional wellbeing to our ability to problem solve and innovate. The

Changing the world is difficult. One reason is that the most important problems, like climate change, racism, and poverty, are structural. They emerge from our collective practices: laws, economies, history, culture, norms, and built environments. The dilemma is that there is no way to make structural change without individual people making different—more structure-facing—decisions. In Somebody Should Do Something,