Book Genre: Math Makes Sense
“The Beginning of Infinity” is not simply a book but a manifesto calling for the
“Innumeracy” is a profound, entertaining, and sometimes sobering look at the consequences of mathematical illiteracy.
“The Art of Statistics” is not just a book but a manifesto meant to equip
Sir Roger Penrose’s “The Emperor’s New Mind” is not only a must-read classic of modern
With “The Data Detective,” Tim Harford has penned a timely guidebook for an era desperately
The Master Algorithm by Pedro Domingos presents a fascinating vision of our future molded by
“Soccermatics” is a book that tackles complex concepts with ease and elegance, making it neither
“A Mind for Numbers” is not just a guide to excelling in math and science;
The Misbehavior of Markets is a seminal work, challenging and thought-provoking, and it remains highly
In “How Round Is Your Circle?”, the authors offer a glimpse into an intriguing world
“The Knowledge Illusion” brings to light the implications of our networked intelligence on education, management,
Gleick’s “Genius” is a comprehensive and enthralling exploration of a man whose life was as
“The Economist: Numbers Guide” is an indispensable asset for individuals looking to bolster their numeric
“The Signal and the Noise” by Nate Silver is nothing short of a deep-dive analysis
Mathematical patterns influence every aspect of our lives, from our birthdays to birth rates to
How Not to Be Wrong is a triumph of popular math writing, serving as both
In “The Book of Why,” Judea Pearl offers a new perspective on causality. He introduces
Douglas W. Hubbard’s How to Measure Anything: Finding the Value of “Intangibles” in Business is
“Don’t Trust Your Gut” invites readers to reconsider how they approach self-improvement and life-changing choices.
“The Man Who Solved the Market” is a fascinating portrayal of how one man’s vision
“Numbers Rule Your World” is more than just a book about statistics; it’s a riveting
Discover the fascinating world of equations in “In Pursuit of the Unknown: 17 Equations That
The concept of chance was once a mystery, but in the sixteenth and seventeenth centuries,
“Nature is abundant with patterns supported by mathematical concepts, such as the stripes on a