#Emma Thaler | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

greenviewhq · 2 months ago

Text

RESERVED for opening

limit ten (10) per member

for Artemis -

Curran Walters

Jack Quaid

Kat McNamara

Natasha Liu Bordizzo

Richard Harmon

Hailee Steinfeld

Owen Teague

Grant Gustin

for Ashley -

Chloe Bennet

Ana de Armas

Greta Onieogou

Sean Teale

Cody Christian

Kennedy McMann

Cemre Baysel

for Biggles -

Adam Page

Nick Bateman

Adam Cole

Swerve Strickland

for CC -

Danielle Rose Russell

Brenton Thwaites

Dylan O’Brien

Phoebe Tonkin

for Emma -

Aaron Tveit

Penn Badgley

Oscar Isaac

for Katie -

Chloe Grace Moretz

Diana Silvers

Davika Hoorne

Hirai Momo

Brianne Howey

Elle Fanning

beabadoobee

Alexa Demie

Alyssa Milano (young)

Sab Zada

for Kit -

Cailee Spaeny

Megan Fox

Sebastian Stan

Samara Weaving

Sophie Wilde

Mikey Madison

Bruna Maquezine

Glen Powell

Tini Stoessel

Ester Expósito

for Love -

Daisy Edgar-Jones

Anna Sawai

Chris Evans

Kaya Scodelario

Ursula Corbero

Cristin Milioti

Adam Brody

Savannah Lee Smith

for Max -

Bex Taylor-Klaus

Tom Holland x2

Bill Skarsgard

John Krasinski

Emma Myers

Pedro Pascal

Jordan Fisher

Paris Berelc

Tanner Buchanan

for Pixie -

Anya Taylor Joy

Tom Hiddleston

Derek Thaler

Jamie Campbell Bower

Sutton Foster

for Rachael -

Florence Pugh

Sofia Carson

Madelaine Petsch

Sabrina Carpenter

Olivia Rodrigo

Madelyn Cline

Meg Donnelly

Camila Mendes

Isabela Merced

Sophie Thatcher

for Ring -

Spencer Charnas

Noah Sebastian

Andy Biersack

Kat Dennings

for Admin Rory (subject to change) -

Anthony Turpel

Mark McKenna

Toby Wallace

Joshua Colley

Lukas Gage

Briana Cuoco

Xolo Maridueña

Dara Reneé

Ludovico Tersigni

Fionn Whitehead

Kiara Pichardo

Asa Germann

Lukita Maxwell

Jasmin Savoy Brown

Jackson Kelly

Jack Wolfe

Michael Evans Behling

Justin Min

Jonathan Daviss

for Admin Ryan -

Katie Douglas

Joe Locke

Mint Ranchrawee

Ashley Moore

Ciara Bravo

Ashby Gentry

Kento Yamazaki

Federico Russo

Barry Keoghan

Ruby Stokes

Melissa Collazo

Kyle Gallner

Tyler Lawrence Gray

Mia Isaac

Olivia Holt

Jenna Ortega

Antonia Gentry

Jung Hoyeon

Maris Racal

Maia Reficco

for Sierra -

Adam Scott

Norman Reedus

for Sierra -

Sarah Gadon

George MacKay

Logan Lerman

for Tasha -

Kathryn Winnick

Vanessa Morgan

Kristen Kreuk

Kathryn Newton

Nathalie Kelley

Ella Purnell

Madison Pettis

Liz Gillies

Bridget Reagan

for Tom -

Paul Mescal

Theo James

Manny Jacinto

Rahul Kohli

Ryan Gosling

Aron Piper

Suraj Sharma

for V -

Tyla

#gv.reserved

0 notes

ulkaralakbarova · 4 months ago

Text

Rose Morgan, who still lives with her mother, is a professor of Romantic Literature who desperately longs for passion in her life. Gregory Larkin, a mathematics professor, has been burned by passionate relationships and longs for a sexless union based on friendship and respect. Credits: TheMovieDb. Film Cast: Rose Morgan: Barbra Streisand Gregory Larkin: Jeff Bridges Hannah Morgan: Lauren Bacall Henry Fine: George Segal Claire: Mimi Rogers Alex: Pierce Brosnan Doris: Brenda Vaccaro Barry: Austin Pendleton Candy: Elle Macpherson First Girl Student: Ali Marsh Sara Myers: Leslie Stefanson Female Professor: Taina Elg Felicia: Lucy Avery Brooks Felicia (Video): Amber Smith Claire’s Masseur: David Kinzie Rabbi: Howard S. Herman Reverend: Thomas Hartman Trevor: Trevor Ristow Mike (Student): Brian Schwary Randy (Student): Randy Pearlstein Stacie (Student): Stacie Sumter Taxi Stealer: Cindy Guyer Taxi Driver: Thomas Saccio Waiter: Andrew Parks Jimmy the Waiter: Jimmy Baio Henry’s First Date: Emma Fann Henry’s Second Date: Laura Bailey Justice of the Peace: Mike Hodge Gloria: Anne O’Sullivan Female Student: Sandi Schroeder Female Student: Kiyoko M. Hairston Male Student: Ben Weber Male Student: Christopher Keyes Female Aerobic Instructor: Lisa Wheeler Male Aerobic Instructor: Kirk Moore Make-Up Artist: Regina Viotto Hair Colorist: Paul LaBreque Waiter: Rudy Ruggiero Mr. Jenkins: William Cain Doorman: Adam LeFevre Irate Woman: JoAn Mollison Opera Man: Carlo Scibelli Male Student: Eli Roth Girl in Commercial (uncredited): Milla Jovovich Film Crew: Theme Song Performance: Barbra Streisand Screenplay: Richard LaGravenese Casting: Todd M. Thaler Production Design: Tom H. John Executive Producer: Cis Corman Casting: Bonnie Finnegan Editor: Jeff Werner Original Music Composer: Marvin Hamlisch Director of Photography: Dante Spinotti Costume Design: Theoni V. Aldredge Original Story: Gérard Oury Co-Executive Producer: Ronald L. Schwary Location Manager: Declan Baldwin First Assistant Director: Amy Sayres Director of Photography: Andrzej Bartkowiak Producer: Arnon Milchan Production Accountant: Tamara Bally Original Story: André Cayatte Hairstylist: Susan Germaine Makeup Artist: Randy Houston Mercer Chief Lighting Technician: William Ward Rigging Gaffer: James Malone Production Coordinator: Lori Johnson Camera Operator: Dick Mingalone Casting Assistant: Gayle Keller Sound Editor: Mark Larry Sound Editor: Steven Ticknor Sound Editor: John M. Colwell Assistant Costume Designer: Kevin Brainerd Actor’s Assistant: Renata Buser Sound Editor: Chuck Neely Unit Production Manager: Tony Mark Steadicam Operator: Gregory Lundsgaard Makeup Artist: Edouard F. Henriques Production Supervisor: Ray Quinlan Camera Operator: Patrick Capone Theme Song Performance: Bryan Adams Set Decoration: Alan Hicks Supervising Sound Editor: Charles L. Campbell Assistant Sound Editor: Jerry Edemann Assistant Editor: Marilyn Madderom Stunt Coordinator: Vince Deadrick Jr. Art Direction: Teresa Carriker-Thayer Script Supervisor: Karen Kelsall Production Sound Mixer: Tom Nelson Craft Service: Roger Poirier Supervising ADR Editor: Gail Clark Burch Assistant Property Master: Travis Wright Second Unit Director of Photography: Richard Quinlan Orchestrator: Jack Hayes Unit Publicist: Stanley Brossette Property Master: Thomas Saccio Transportation Co-Captain: Dennis Radesky Assistant Sound Editor: Keith Edemann Additional Editing: Alan Heim Foley: Alicia Stevenson Supervising Music Editor: Charles Martin Inouye Orchestrator: Torrie Zito Boom Operator: Daniel Rosenblum ADR Editor: Laura Graham Chief Lighting Technician: Jay Fortune Rigging Grip: Matthew Miller Sound Re-Recording Mixer: Kevin O’Connell Sound Editor: Ronald Eng Sound Editor: Harry Cheney Sound Editor: Richard C. Franklin Hairstylist: John Quaglia Sound Editor: Leonard T. Geschke Scenic Artist: Leslie Salter Camera Operator: Gary Jay First Assistant Camera: Steve Adcock Sound Editor: John H. Arrufat Foley: Marko Costanzo Still Photographer: David James Music Supervisor: Jay Landers Assistant Sound E...

#columbia university #Professor #Top Rated Movies #Wedding #woman director

0 notes

mademoiselleclipon · 6 years ago

Photo

Emma Thaler

#emma thaler #nails

42 notes · View notes

italian-malmostoso · 5 years ago

Link

Così, tanto per fare il punto ed evitare qualsiasi fraintendimento

Disegni di legge

Atto Senato n. 3240 XVI Legislatura

Ratifica ed esecuzione del Trattato che istituisce il Meccanismo europeo di stabilità (MES), con Allegati, fatto a Bruxelles il 2 febbraio 2012

Titolo breve: Ratifica Trattato Meccanismo europeo di stabilità

Seduta n. 764 del 12 luglio 2012 - Votazione elettronica

Oggetto: Votazione finale

L'Assemblea del Senato «vota normalmente per alzata di mano». È quanto detta l'articolo 113 (secondo comma) del Regolamento del Senato. Come specificato nel titolo, le votazioni elencate in questa pagina sono quelle avvenute mediante il dispositivo elettronico. Per tutte le informazioni sui sistemi di voto in vigore in Senato, vedi gli articoli del Regolamento dal 107 al 120 (Capo XIII)

<< Torna all'elenco delle votazioni

Presidente: Emma BONINO

Presenti: 229

In congedo o in missione: 13

Numero legale: 154

Maggioranza: 114

Votanti: 227

Favorevoli: 191

Contrari: 21

Astenuti: 15

Esito: Approvato

Hanno votato a favore:

(elenco)

ADAMO Marilena, PD

AGOSTINI Mauro, PD

ALBERTI CASELLATI Maria Elisabetta, PdL

ALICATA Bruno, PdL

AMATI Silvana, PD

AMORUSO Francesco Maria, PdL

ANDRIA Alfonso, PD

ANTEZZA Maria, PD

ARMATO Teresa, PD

ASTORE Giuseppe, Misto

AUGELLO Andrea, PdL

AZZOLLINI Antonio, PdL

BAIO Emanuela, Per il Terzo Polo:ApI-FLI

BALBONI Alberto, PdL

BALDINI Massimo, PdL

BARBOLINI Giuliano, PD

BARELLI Paolo, PdL

BASSOLI Fiorenza, PD

BASTICO Mariangela, PD

BENEDETTI VALENTINI Domenico, PdL

BERTUZZI Maria Teresa, PD

BETTAMIO Giampaolo, PdL

BIANCO Enzo, PD

BIANCONI Laura, PdL

BIONDELLI Franca, PD

BLAZINA Tamara, PD

BODEGA Lorenzo, Misto

BONFRISCO Anna Cinzia, PdL

BOSCETTO Gabriele, PdL

BOSONE Daniele, PD

BRUNO Franco, Per il Terzo Polo:ApI-FLI

BUBBICO Filippo, PD

BURGARETTA APARO Sebastiano, PdL

BUTTI Alessio, PdL

CABRAS Antonello, PD

CALIENDO Giacomo, PdL

CALIGIURI Battista, PdL

CARDIELLO Franco, PdL

CARLONI Anna Maria, PD

CARRARA Valerio, CN:GS-SI-PID-IB-FI

CASOLI Francesco, PdL

CASSON Felice, PD

CASTRO Maurizio, PdL

CECCANTI Stefano, PD

CERUTI Mauro, PD

CHIURAZZI Carlo, PD

COLOMBO Emilio, UDC-SVP-AUT:UV-MAIE-VN-MRE-PLI-PSI

COMPAGNA Luigi, PdL

CONTI Riccardo, PdL

CONTINI Barbara, Per il Terzo Polo:ApI-FLI

COSENTINO Lionello, PD

D'ALI' Antonio, PdL

D'ALIA Gianpiero, UDC-SVP-AUT:UV-MAIE-VN-MRE-PLI-PSI

D'AMBROSIO LETTIERI Luigi, PdL

DE ANGELIS Candido, Per il Terzo Polo:ApI-FLI

DE ECCHER Cristano, PdL

DE FEO Diana, PdL

DE LILLO Stefano, PdL

DE LUCA Cristina, Per il Terzo Polo:ApI-FLI

DE LUCA Vincenzo, PD

DE SENA Luigi, PD

DEL VECCHIO Mauro, PD

DELLA SETA Roberto, PD

DI GIACOMO Ulisse, PdL

DI GIOVAN PAOLO Roberto, PD

DI STEFANO Fabrizio, PdL

DIGILIO Egidio, Per il Terzo Polo:ApI-FLI

DINI Lamberto, PdL

DONAGGIO Cecilia, PD

D'UBALDO Lucio Alessio, PD

ESPOSITO Giuseppe, PdL

FASANO Enzo, PdL

FAZZONE Claudio, PdL

FERRANTE Francesco, PD

FERRARA Mario, CN:GS-SI-PID-IB-FI

FINOCCHIARO Anna, PD

FLERES Salvo, CN:GS-SI-PID-IB-FI

FOLLINI Marco, PD

FONTANA Cinzia Maria, PD

FOSSON Antonio, UDC-SVP-AUT:UV-MAIE-VN-MRE-PLI-PSI

FRANCO Vittoria, PD

GALIOTO Vincenzo, UDC-SVP-AUT:UV-MAIE-VN-MRE-PLI-PSI

GALPERTI Guido, PD

GARAVAGLIA Mariapia, PD

GARRAFFA Costantino, PD

GASPARRI Maurizio, PdL

GENTILE Antonio, PdL

GERMONTANI Maria Ida, Per il Terzo Polo:ApI-FLI

GHEDINI Rita, PD

GIAI Mirella, UDC-SVP-AUT:UV-MAIE-VN-MRE-PLI-PSI

GIARETTA Paolo, PD

GIORDANO Basilio, PdL

GRAMAZIO Domenico, PdL

GUSTAVINO Claudio, UDC-SVP-AUT:UV-MAIE-VN-MRE-PLI-PSI

ICHINO Pietro, PD

INCOSTANTE Maria Fortuna, PD

IZZO Cosimo, PdL

LADU Silvestro, PdL

LATORRE Nicola, PD

LATRONICO Cosimo, PdL

LAURO Raffaele, PdL

LEDDI Maria, PD

LEGNINI Giovanni, PD

LENNA Vanni, PdL

LICASTRO SCARDINO Simonetta, PdL

LIVI BACCI Massimo, PD

LUMIA Giuseppe, PD

MAGISTRELLI Marina, PD

MARCENARO Pietro, PD

MARCUCCI Andrea, PD

MARINARO Francesca Maria, PD

MARINO Mauro Maria, PD

MAZZARACCHIO Salvatore, PdL

MAZZUCONI Daniela, PD

MENARDI Giuseppe, CN:GS-SI-PID-IB-FI

MERCATALI Vidmer, PD

MICHELONI Claudio, PD

MILANA Riccardo, Per il Terzo Polo:ApI-FLI

MILONE Giuseppe, PdL

MOLINARI Claudio, Per il Terzo Polo:ApI-FLI

MONACO Francesco, PD

MONGIELLO Colomba, PD

MORANDO Enrico, PD

MORRI Fabrizio, PD

MUSI Adriano, PD

MUSSO Enrico, UDC-SVP-AUT:UV-MAIE-VN-MRE-PLI-PSI

NEGRI Magda, PD

NEROZZI Paolo, PD

NESPOLI Vincenzo, PdL

NESSA Pasquale, PdL

ORSI Franco, PdL

PALMA Nitto Francesco, PdL

PALMIZIO Elio Massimo, CN:GS-SI-PID-IB-FI

PARAVIA Antonio, PdL

PASSONI Achille, PD

PASTORE Andrea, PdL

PEGORER Carlo, PD

PERDUCA Marco, PD

PERTOLDI Flavio, PD

PETERLINI Oskar, UDC-SVP-AUT:UV-MAIE-VN-MRE-PLI-PSI

PICCIONI Lorenzo, PdL

PICHETTO FRATIN Gilberto, PdL

PIGNEDOLI Leana, PD

PISCITELLI Salvatore, CN:GS-SI-PID-IB-FI

PONTONE Francesco, PdL

PORETTI Donatella, PD

POSSA Guido, PdL

PROCACCI Giovanni, PD

RANDAZZO Nino, PD

RIZZOTTI Maria, PdL

ROILO Giorgio, PD

ROSSI Paolo, PD

RUSCONI Antonio, PD

RUSSO Giacinto, Per il Terzo Polo:ApI-FLI

RUTELLI Francesco, Per il Terzo Polo:ApI-FLI

SACCOMANNO Michele, PdL

SACCONI Maurizio, PdL

SAIA Maurizio, CN:GS-SI-PID-IB-FI

SALTAMARTINI Filippo, PdL

SANCIU Fedele, PdL

SANNA Francesco, PD

SANTINI Giacomo, PdL

SARO Giuseppe, PdL

SARRO Carlo, PdL

SCANU Gian Piero, PD

SCARPA BONAZZA BUORA Paolo, PdL

SERAFINI Anna Maria, PD

SERAFINI Giancarlo, PdL

SERRA Achille, UDC-SVP-AUT:UV-MAIE-VN-MRE-PLI-PSI

SIBILIA Cosimo, PdL

SIRCANA Silvio Emilio, PD

SOLIANI Albertina, PD

SPADONI URBANI Ada, PdL

SPEZIALI Vincenzo, PdL

STRADIOTTO Marco, PD

TANCREDI Paolo, PdL

TEDESCO Alberto, Misto

TOFANI Oreste, PdL

TOMASELLI Salvatore, PD

TONINI Giorgio, PD

TOTARO Achille, PdL

VALDITARA Giuseppe, Per il Terzo Polo:ApI-FLI

VALENTINO Giuseppe, PdL

VICECONTE Guido, PdL

VIESPOLI Pasquale, CN:GS-SI-PID-IB-FI

VILLARI Riccardo, CN:GS-SI-PID-IB-FI

VIMERCATI Luigi, PD

VITALI Walter, PD

VIZZINI Carlo, UDC-SVP-AUT:UV-MAIE-VN-MRE-PLI-PSI

ZANDA Luigi, PD

ZANOLETTI Tomaso, PdL

Hanno votato contro:

(elenco)

ADERENTI Irene, LNP

BRICOLO Federico, LNP

CALDEROLI Roberto, LNP

CARUSO Antonino, PdL

CASTELLI Roberto, LNP

DAVICO Michelino, LNP

DIVINA Sergio, LNP

FRANCO Paolo, LNP

GARAVAGLIA Massimo, LNP

LANNUTTI Elio, IdV

LEONI Giuseppe, LNP

MARAVENTANO Angela, LNP

MAZZATORTA Sandro, LNP

MONTANI Enrico, LNP

MURA Roberto, LNP

PITTONI Mario, LNP

RIZZI Fabio, LNP

TORRI Giovanni, LNP

VACCARI Gianvittore, LNP

VALLARDI Gianpaolo, LNP

VALLI Armando, LNP

Si sono astenuti:

(elenco)

ALLEGRINI Laura, PdL

ASCIUTTI Franco, PdL

BORNACIN Giorgio, PdL

CAFORIO Giuseppe, IdV

CAMBER Giulio, PdL

CARLINO Giuliana, IdV

DE TONI Gianpiero, IdV

LI GOTTI Luigi, IdV

MALAN Lucio, PdL

MASCITELLI Alfonso, IdV

MESSINA Alfredo, PdL

PEDICA Stefano, IdV

PINZGER Manfred, UDC-SVP-AUT:UV-MAIE-VN-MRE-PLI-PSI

PISTORIO Giovanni, Misto

THALER AUSSERHOFER Helga, UDC-SVP-AUT:UV-MAIE-VN-MRE-PLI-PSI

In congedo o in missione:

(elenco)

BERSELLI Filippo, PdL

CHITI Vannino, PD

CIAMPI Carlo Azeglio, Misto

CIARRAPICO Giuseppe, PdL

DELL'UTRI Marcello, PdL

GAMBA Pierfrancesco Emilio Romano, PdL

MONTI Mario, Misto

MORRA Carmelo, PdL

MUGNAI Franco, PdL

OLIVA Vincenzo, Misto

PERA Marcello, PdL

SANGALLI Gian Carlo, PD

SCIASCIA Salvatore, PdL

#italia #mes #mes meccanismo europeo di stabilità #meccanismo europeo di stabilità #unione europea #parlamento italiano

4 notes · View notes

theatredirectors · 5 years ago

Text

268 Directors and the end of the blog

This post marks the end of the Ask a Director experiment. I’m so grateful to all who have contributed, supported and engaged with it over the past six and a half years.

This blog was started at a time when I felt incredibly alone in the directing field. I had always been taught that a director operates solo, that it was a lonely career and above all, it was based on scarcity. This was a style of working and living that didn't fit for me. I wanted to talk to other directors about their practice and thoughts about the field, both national and international. This blog was started as a way to connect, to uplift other directors and to create a conversation about the changing field and practices.

It's surpassed all of these goals and brought me more joy than I can name.

I'm now at a moment where my practice and advocacy are taking different and exciting paths and it's time for me to put this site to bed. I remain committed to uplifting other directors, to talking about the practice, to flattening hierarchies, to opening doors for new ways of working, and leading rehearsal rooms, companies, and classrooms away from silos and vacuums. Featuring these 268 different directors was just the beginning.

I encourage you all to hire them (and others), advocate for them (and others) and choose to work in a system that values connection and generosity.

Abhishek Majumdar

Adam Fitzgerald

Alice Stanley

Aliza Shane

Amanda McRaven

Amy Corcoran

Amy Jephta

Anisa George

Ana Margineau

Andrew Scoville

Anna Stromberg

Anne Cecelia Haney

Ariel Francoeur

Arpita Mukherjee

Ashley Hollingshead

Ashley Marinaccio

Andrew Neisler

Beng Oh

Ben Randle

Ben Stockman

Benjamin Kamine

Beth Lopes

Bo Powell

Bogdan Georgescu

Bonnie Gabel

Brandon Ivie

Brandon Woolf

Brian Hashimoto

Cait Robinson

Caitlin Ryan O’Connell

Caitlin Sullivan

Catie Davis

Cara Phipps

Carol Ann Tan

Carsen Joenk

Chari Arespacochaga

Cheryl Faraone

Chloe Treat

Christin Eve Cato

Christine Zagrobelny

Christopher Diercksen

Colette Robert

Colleen Hughes

Cyndy Marion

Dado Gyure

Dan Rothenberg

Daniel Irizarry

Danielle Ozymandias

Danny Sharon

Dara Malina

David Charles

Dennis Yueh-Yeh Li

Derek Spencer

Donald Brenner

Doug Oliphant

Eamon Boylan

Elena Araoz

Emily Lyons

Emma Miller

Eric Kildow

Eric Wallach

Eric Powell Holm

Estefania Fadul

Evelina Stampa

Evren Odcikin

Evi Stamatiou

Francesca Montanile Lyons

Gabriel Vega Weissman

Gian Marco Riccardo Lo Forte

Graham Schmidt

Gregg Wiggans

Hannah Ryan

Hannah Wolf

Heather Bagnall

Horia Suru

Ilana Becker

Ilana Ransom Toeplitz

Illana Stein

Ioanna Katsarou

Ioli Andreadi

Irina Abraham Chigiryov

Iris Sowlat

Isaac Klein

J Paul Nicholas

Jack Tamburri

Jaclyn Biskup

Jacob Basri

Jake Beckhard

Jaki Bradley

Jamie Watkins

Javier Molina

Jay Stern

Jay Stull

Jenna Rossman

Jenna Worsham

Jennifer Chambers

Jenny Bennett

Jenny Reed

Jeremy Bloom

Jeremy Pickard

Jerrell Henderson

Jess Hutchinson

Jess Shoemaker

Jesse Jou

Jessi D Hill

Jessica Burr

Jessica Holt

Jillian Carucci

Joanne Zipay

Jo Cattell

John Michael Diresta

John Kurzynowski

Joe Hedel

Jonathan Munoz-Proulx

Jose Zayas

Josh Kelley

Josh Sobel

Joshua Kahan Brody

Joshua William Gelb

Julia Sears

Justin Schlabach

Kareem Fahmy

Karen Christina Jones

Kate Bergstrom

Kate Hopkins

Kate Jopson

Kate Moore Heaney

Katherine M. Carter

Katherine Wilkinson

Kathy Gail MacGowan

Katie Chidester

Kendall Cornell

Kendra Augustin

Kholoud Sawaf

Kimberly Faith Hickmann

Kim Weild

KJ Sanchez

Knud Adams

Kristin Marting

Kristin McCarthy Parker

Kristin Skye Hoffman

Kristy Chambrelli

Kristy Dodson

KT Shorb

Kyle Metzger

Kylie M. Brown

Larissa Fasthorse

Larissa Lury

Laura Brandel

Laura Steinroeder

Lauren Hlubny

Lauren Keating

Lavina Jadhwani

Jenn Haltman

Leta Tremblay

Lila Rachel Becker

Lillian Meredith

Lily Riopelle

Lindsey Hope Pearlman

Lisa Rothe

Lisa Sanaye Dring

Liz Thaler

Lori Wolter Hudson

Lucie Tiberghien

Luke Comer

Luke Tudball

Lyndsay Burch

Lynn Lammers

Mallory Catlett

Manon Manavit

Margarett Perry

Maridee Slater

Marina Bergenstock

Marti Lyons

Martin Jago

Matt Cosper

Matt Ritchey

Max Hunter

Megan Sandberg-Zakian

Megan Weaver

Meghan Finn

Melissa Crespo

Melody Erfani

Michael Alvarez

Michael T. Williams

Michaela Escarcega

Michelle Tattenbaum

Mimi Barcomi

Miranda Haymon

Molly Beach Murphy

Molly Clifford

Molly Noble

Morgan Gould

Morgan Green

Murielle Borst-Tarrant

Nana Dakin

Natalie Novacek

Neal Kowalsky

Nell Bang-Jensen

Nick Benacerraf

Noa Egozi

Norah Elges

Normandy Sherwood

Olivia Lilley

Orly Noa Rabinyan

Oscar Mendoza

Pablo Paz

Padraic Lillis

Patrick Walsh

Pete Danelski

Pirronne Yousefzadeh

Portia Krieger

Rachel Karp

Rachel Wohlander

Randolph Curtis Rand

Raz Golden

Rebecca Cunningham

Rebecca Martinez

Rebecca Wear

Renee Phillippi

Renee Yeong

Rich Brown

Rick St. Peter

Robert Schneider

Ryan Anthony Nicotra

Sammi Cannold

Sammy Zeisel

Sanaz Ghajar

Sara Holdren

Sara Lyons

Sara Rademacher

Sarah Elizabeth Wansley

Sarah Hughes

Sarah M. Chichester

Sarah Rose Leonard

Sash Bischoff

Scarlett Kim

Seonjae Kim

Seth Pyatt

Sharifa Elkady

Shaun Patrick Tubbs

Sherri Eden Barber

Simon Hanukai

Sophia Watt

Suchan Vodoor

Stephen Cedars

Steven Kopp

Steven Wilson

Talya Klein

Tana Siros

Tara Ahmadinejad

Tara Cioletti

Tara Elliott

Tatiana Pandiani

Taylor Reynolds

TerryandtheCuz

Tommy Schoffler

Tracy Bersley

Trevor Biship

Tyler Mercer

Wednesday Sue Derrico

Will Dagger

Will Davis

Will Detlefsen

Will Steinberger

Yojiro Ichikawa

Yoni Oppenheim

Zi Alikhan

Zoya Kachardurian

3 notes · View notes

poemsforpersephone · 6 years ago

Text

Lauren’s updated ‘send help, too many books’ to be read list

Making a list seemed to help last time (or at least it did until i did the inevitable and... bought more books... and since we’re almost at the end of the year and into a new one here is my new and updated to-be-read list. I’ve removed all the books i’ve read since i made the first one and i’ve added the new ones. My goal is to have halved this list by the end of next year haha, thats 65 books (ignoring the fact that i’ll probably get a couple for christmas/buy more when audible have a good daily deal haha)

AUDIBLE: (30)

Prisoners of Geography by Tim Marshall

Superintelligence: Paths, Dangers, Strategies by Nick Bostrom

Misbehaving: The Making of Behaviour Economics by Richard H. Thaler

We Are Legion (We Are Bob) by Ray Porter

Lost At Sea by Jon Ronson

Them by Jon Ronson

Welcome to the Universe by J. Richard Gott and Neil Degrasse Tyson

The Establishment by Owen Jones

What a Wonderful World by Marcus Chown

The Idiot Brain by Dean Burnett

Elizabeth is Missing by Emma Healey

Born to Run by Christopher McDougall

The Watchmaker of Filigree Street by Natasha Pulley

The Silk Roads by Peter Frankopan

The History of the Ancient World by Susan Wise Bauer

Doctor Who Tales by ensemble

The Origins of Political Order by Francis Fukuyama

The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd

The Lie Tree by Francis Hardinge

Command and Control by Eric Schlosser

Pale Blue Dot by Carl Sagan

Cosmos by Carl Sagan

Medical School for Everyone by The Great Courses

The Origin and Evolution of Earth by The Great Courses

The Summer of Impossible Things by Rowan Coleman

The Hundred-Year Old Man by Jonas Jonasson

This Changes Everything by Naomi Klein

Lost Connections by Johann Hari

Circe by Madeline Miller

Life on Earth by David Attinborough

KINDLE: (20)

The Last Romeo by Justin Myers

Call me by your Name by Andre Aciman

History Is All You Left Me by Adam Silvera

Mirror, Mirror by Cara Delevingne

Moxie by Jennifer Mathieu

All The Rage by Courtney Summers

We Have No Idea by Jorge Cham

Ask the Passengers by A.S. King

Happy by Derren Brown

Stillhouse Lake by Rachel Caine

The Winter Over by Matthew Iden

Lift and Separate by Marylin Simon Rothstein

The Realm of Possibility by David Levithan

No Place Left to Run by Zara Detand

Gives Light by Rose Christo

The Kangeroo Chronicles by Marc-Uwe Kling

Into That Silent Sea: Trailblazers of the Space Era by Francis French

The Dark Wife by Sarah Diemer

Burro Hills by Julia Lynn Rubin

Cheerleaders From Planet X by Lissa Chiavari

PHYSICAL COPIES: (27)

Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Yuval Noah Harari

Forces of Nature by Brian Cox

Why Does E=MC2? by Brian Cox

Mort by Terry Pratchett

The Posterchildren: Origins by Kitty Burroughs

Wonder Woman: Warbringer by Leigh Barduco

Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel

A Streetcat Named Bob by James Bowen

Fire by Elfgren and Strandberg

Question Everything by NewScientist

The Book Thief by Markus Zusak

The Greatest Show on Earth by Richard Dawkins

The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins

Bang! by Brian May

Glory O’Brien’s History of the Future by A.S. King

Percy Jackson 1-5 by Rick Riordan (0/5 read)

Brisingr by Christopher Paolini

Living Dolls by Natasha Walter

The Equality Illusion by Kat Banyard

Yes Means Yes! by Jaclyn Friedman, Jessica Valenti

Privilege by Kimmel and Ferber

Ice Crypt by Tiana Warner

Ice Kingdom by Tiana Warner

(TOTAL: 77)

#personal #to read list #i love talking about books!!#edited to take down from 115 to 106 heck yes thats progress #edited down again from 106 to 77 but i havent added all the new books ive bought and in realist the list is actually at 102 whoops

13 notes · View notes

emmaregolini · 7 years ago

Photo

Luping Wang and Carolina Thaler in Alexis Mabille Spring 2018 / BG image artist Lani Mitchell edited by Emma Regolini (iPhone wallpaper)

(original images sourced from @freaki)

1 note · View note

princetonsjp · 7 years ago

Text

‘A poor reflection of the country’: Strong local opinions on Trump

By Analaura Amezquita (Whittier, CA) and Abby Dotterer (Casper, WY)

On Friday night, August 4, people on the streets of Princeton, New Jersey had strong opinions about President Donald Trump’s Twitter account. Thirty-two-year-old Emma Nelson, originally from England, said that her least favorite part about the Commander-in-Chief is his “use of social media to bully people.”

Student Vicki Leech said that she does not think that a president should communicate with the country through Twitter. An annoyed David Figurelli agreed with Leech and thought it was ridiculous that he announced something as significant as the transgender military ban on Twitter.

Jim Smith, a 55-year-old Independent from North Brunswick, also voiced strong opposition to the President’s use of Twitter, saying “it is a poor reflection of the country.”

Lisa Chansky, 46, said that if she were to discuss Trump’s faults, “it would just be a string of profanities.”

While there were multiple negative responses, not all hope is lost for Trump in Princeton. “He’s giving Saturday Night Live more material,” said Nelson.

Ohio native Russ Thaler said that his favorite thing the President has done was appearing on The Apprentice.

“One positive thing since the campaign, I am glued to CNN. He has made me a more aware consumer of news,” said Chansky.

Michael Paul, 39, said “he encouraged us all to not take democracy for granted.”

Paul’s nine-year-old son had a similar opinion, stating that if he had the chance, he would not vote for Trump “because he is mean and cuts people off.”

Even though Trump already won the presidency, to many Princeton residents, he does not act like the president of the land of the free. Smith would like the president to “go back to doing what [he] did before being elected, and leave politics to people who are capable.”

#PUSJP2017

1 note · View note

hugomccubbin · 6 years ago

Text

1871 GERMANY German PRUSSIA King WILHELM I Thaler Silver Coin vs FRANCE i73799

Item just listed on eBay here: https://www.ebay.com/itm/1871-GERMANY-German-PRUSSIA-King-WILHELM-I-Thaler-Silver-Coin-vs-FRANCE-i73799/352543121635?hash=item52153520e3:g:WN4AAOSwhEhcEYwQ December 12, 2018 at 12:32PM from Emma Tinline http://emmatinline.tumblr.com/post/181059032153 via http://emmatinline.tumblr.com/

#Emma Tinline

0 notes

fictionaddictionbea · 5 years ago

Text

10 Things to Know About the Psychology of Cults

Both terrifying and utterly fascinating, cults have a tendency to capture the attention of just about everyone. Questions abound: Where do these people come from? What are they really doing inside those secluded compounds? Most interesting, perhaps, are the psychological components of cult life, questions such as: Who in the world would fall for that? In an effort to answer these questions and more, we’ve listed 10 things to know about the psychology of cults.

Cults are attractive because they promote an illusion of comfort.

Humans desire comfort, and in a fearful and uncertain world many turn to cults because they tend to promote exactly that. Jon-Patrik Pedersen, a psychologist at CalTech, has pointed out that cult leaders often make promises that are totally unattainable, but also offered by no other group in society. Such things might include financial security, total health, constant peace of mind, and eternal life — the things every human desires at the deepest level.

Cults satisfy the human desire for absolute answers.

Today’s world is a tough one, with more abstract issues than there are issues that are black and white. As Dr. Adrian Furnham describes in Psychology Today, humans crave clarity. Many people join cults because they believe they’re being offered solid, absolute answers for questions such as good vs. evil, religion, the meaning of life, politics, etc. Many cult leaders promote messages that are simple and seem to make sense, the exact opposite of what we’re often provided with in typical, everyday life.

Those with low self-esteem are more likely to be persuaded by a cult environment.

People are often surprised to learn that those who join cults are, for the most part, average people. They come from all backgrounds, all zip codes, and all tax brackets. But research done in the past two decades has found an interesting pattern: many people successfully recruited by cults are said to have low self-esteem. Cults generally do not look to recruit those with certain handicaps or clinical depression. However, people with low self-esteem are easier to break down, then build back up in an effort to teach them that the cult is the supportive environment they’re looking for.

New recruits are “love bombed.”

Once people have been recruited by a cult, they are often “love bombed.” This odd phrase is commonly used to describe the ways in which someone with low self-esteem is consistently flattered, complimented, and seduced in order to train their brain to associate the cult with love and acceptance.

Women are more likely than men to join a cult.

According to various research, women make up a whopping 70% of cult members around the globe. Psychologists have different ideas about why more women than men join cults. Dr. David Bromley of Virginia Commonwealth University points out that women simply attend more social gatherings, either religious or otherwise. This makes women statistically more likely to join groups that will ultimately victimize them. Others suggest it has to do with the fact that women have been oppressed for much of human history. Therefore they’re more comfortable being under an authority figure. Still others write this off as total crock. Emma Cline, the author of the bestselling cult-themed novel The Girls theorizes that young women are often taught to seek the attention of men and to wait for “rescue.” Joining a cult, says Cline, is a way for many young women to feel as if they are “seizing their destiny.”

Many cult members have rejected religion.

Dr. Stanley H. Cath, a psychoanalyst and psychology professor at Tufts University, has treated more than 60 former cult members over the course of his career. From this unique firsthand experience, Cath has noticed an interesting trend: many people who join cults have experienced religion at some point in their lives, and rejected it. Perhaps this is surprising, considering many cults tend to be religious — or at least claim to be. But Dr. Cath asserts that this trend is a sign of something deeper. Many of those who join cults are intelligent young people from sheltered environments. Growing up in such an environment, says Dr. Cath, often means that “many have a history of failing to achieve intimacy, of blaming others for their failures, and of constantly striving for perfectionistic goals.” These characteristics make them prime targets for cult recruitment.

Cults maintain their power by promoting an “us vs. them” mentality.

Cults prove powerful because they are able to successfully isolate members from their former, non-cult lives. One of the ways cult leaders achieve this is to convince their followers that they are superior to those not in the cult. This “us vs. them” mentality ultimately leads to cult members isolating themselves socially from friends and family. They replace those relationships with new ones inside the cult.

Cult leaders are masters at mind control.

Cult leaders convince their victims to separate themselves from society, give up personal possessions and sometimes huge sums of money. They convince people buy into whatever they are promoting. To do all this a cult leader must be a master at mind control. Ways in which leaders gain control over cult members vary, but some popular methods include: Public Humiliation: New cult members may be “love bombed” shortly after their arrival, but once they are established members, cult leaders often maintain emotional control through various exercises meant to publicly humiliate a member. One such method involves someone sitting in a chair surrounded by other members, at which time they are required to admit their recent failures, base thoughts, shortcomings, etc. Self Incrimination: A favorite tactic of the infamous cult leader Jim Jones, self incrimination requires cult members to provide their leader with written statements detailing their individual fears and mistakes. The cult leader can then use these statements to shame individual members publicly. Brainwashing:: Cult leaders are known to repeat various lies and distortions until members find it difficult to distinguish between reality and cult life. Paranoia: To maintain a false sense of comfort, cults often rely on paranoia tactics. Cult leaders convince their victims that a group, their families, and/or the government is out to get them, but that the cult can provide safety. Once a cult member comes to the conclusion that their families and country cannot keep them safe, they begin to worship and put all of their faith in their cult leader. Jim Jones was especially skilled at this mind-control trick. He would encourage members to spy on each other, and consistently spoke through loudspeakers at all hours of the day so that cult members would hear his voice whether awake or asleep.

Cult members often have no idea they’re in a cult.

Although it can be obvious to those around them, people in cults often don’t realize what they have become a part of. Psychologist Dr. Margaret Thaler Singer spent most of her career studying the psychology of cults and brainwashing. She found that most people enter a cult willingly, without realizing the power it is bound to have over them. Singer theorizes that this is partly because some people are more willing to see the perceived benefits than they are the potential dangers. She also mentions that many people assume cults are only religious, though in truth, cults can also be political groups, lifestyle groups, or business groups.

Cult life can have a dangerous and lasting effect.

Cult victims often spend years overcoming the emotional damage incurred during their time spent in a cult. Psychologists who treat former cult members routinely describe the long-term effects being in a cult environment can have on the human body. Dr. John G. Clark, Jr., is a Harvard psychiatry professor and the co-founder of a non-profit group which treats former members and their families. He specifically mentions that the “symptoms of temporal lobe epilepsy are similar to those seen or reported as resulted from cult conversions: increased irritability, loss of libido or altered sexual interest, ritualism, compulsive attention to detail, mystical states, humorlessness and sobriety, heightened paranoia.”

0 notes

harvardbisg · 7 years ago

Text

Chicago Booth Center for Decision Research is seeking an Executive Director

The Center for Decision Research at The University of Chicago Booth School of Business has initiated a search for its next Director, to support Faculty Director Nicholas Epley and the center’s distinguished slate of faculty affiliates. Start date is expected to be approximately June 15, 2018. The central priorities for this position are management and implementation of all administrative services for the center. This responsibility includes the design, production, and assessment of initiatives aimed at: cultivating excellence in the center’s research facilities and activities; facilitating external partnerships to broaden the center’s impact and access to resources, and organizing outreach efforts to engage and inform key constituencies. You can view the full job posting at https://uchicago.wd5.myworkdayjobs.com/External/job/Hyde-Park-Campus/Director--Center-for-Decision-Research_JR00581-1

Review of applications will begin on April 1.

Interested applicants should submit a CV, with a cover letter describing how their experience (in research administration, behavioral science, or any other relevant area of training) aligns with the interests of the CDR. In addition, applicants are strongly encouraged to have two letters of recommendation emailed to the search committee (c/o Vicki Drozd, [email protected]) in support of their applications. Selection will be based largely on the applicant's ability to ensure that center researchers are continuously supported with state-of-the-art research infrastructure. This will involve oversight of CDR Labs (the center’s suite of empirical research facilities), support for field research partnerships, event planning, outreach to students and alumni, and fundraising. In order to receive full consideration, please submit your application materials electronically in the following way: * Review the job posting, and click on the relevant “Apply” button * Arrange for two letters of recommendation to be emailed to the CDR Admin Office, c/o Vicki Drozd ([email protected]) For questions about this position, please email the current Executive Director, Heather Caruso ([email protected]). The Center for Decision Research at University of Chicago includes a group of researchers interested in the study of judgment and decision making, social psychology, marketing, and behavioral and experimental economics (Daniel Bartels, Marianne Bertrand, Chris Bryan, Berkeley Dietvorst, Nicholas Epley, Ayelet Fishbach, Reid Hastie, Christopher Hsee, Emma Levine, Ariel Kalil, Emir Kamenica,Boaz Keysar, Susan Mayer, Ann McGill, Ed O’Brien, Devin Pope, Jane Risen, Anuj Shah, Alex Shaw, Abigail Sussman, Thomas Talhelm, Richard Thaler, Oleg Urminsky, Bernd Wittenbrink, and George Wu). The group runs weekly workshop and brownbag seminars. More information on the group and our activities is available at: www.chicagocdr.org

#chicago booth school #cdr #executive director #hiring

0 notes

drunkbooksellers · 7 years ago

Text

BONUS EPISODE: #SEABookstoreDay Year 3

Epigraph

For the third year in a row, the Drunk Booksellers drove all over Seattle (and the surrounding regions) for Indie Bookstore Day. We asked booksellers at each of the 21(!!!) stores we visited to tell us what they're recommending in the current political climate. We also collected recommendations from past guests and #SEABookstoreDay Champions! (For an epic TBT, check out our episodes from Seattle Bookstore Day Year One and Year Two.)

Chapter 1

In Which Your Fearless Hosts Wake Up Far Too Early, Take a Ferry, Drink an Obscene Amount of Caffeine, and Get Our First Round of Bookseller Recommendations

Emma, Eagle Harbor Book Co.

American War by Omar El Akkad

Madison Duckworth, Liberty Bay Books

Illuminae by Amie Kaufman and Jay Kristoff

Ron Woods, Edmonds Bookshop

The Nix by Nathan Hill

Robert Sindelar, Third Place Books

Exit West by Mohsin Hamid

Annie Carl, The Neverending Bookshop

Ready Player One by Ernest Cline

Ruth Dickey, Seattle Arts & Lectures

The Fire This Time by Jesmyn Ward

Chris Jarmick, BookTree

Dark Money by Jane Mayer

Red Notice by Bill Browder

Laurie & Marni, Island Books

Why We March: Signs of Protest and Hope

It Can't Happen Here by Sinclair Lewis

What We Do Now: Standing Up for Your Values in Trump's America ed. Dennis Johnson

The Book of Joy by Dalai Lama and Desmond Tutu

Hallelujah Anyway by Anne Lamott

Larry Reid, Fantagraphics Bookstore & Gallery

American Presidents by David Levine

Amber, Seattle Mystery Bookshop

Golden Age mysteries by authors like Agatha Christie and Elizabeth Daly

Chapter 2

In Which Kim and Emma Make it Back to Seattle-Proper and Still Have... a Lot of Bookstores to Visit

Tegan Tigani, Queen Anne Book Company

Your Heart Is a Muscle the Size of a Fist by Sunil Yapa

Georgiana Blomberg, Magnolia's Bookstore

Bobcat & Other Stories by Rebecca Lee

Lara Hamilton, Book Larder

Soup for Syria by Barbara Abdeni Massaad

Madison, Secret Garden Books

Exit West by Mohsin Hamid (2nd mention!)

I Capture the Castle by Dodie Smith

Tom Nissley, Phinney Books

Ghettoside by Jill Leovy

Billie Swift, Open Books: A Poem Emporium

Whereas by Layli Long Soldier

In the Language of My Captor by Shane McCrae

Trophic Cascade by Camille T. Dungy

The Boston Review's Poems for Political Disaster

If You Can Hear This: Poems in Protest of an American Inauguration by Bryan Borland

Resist Much / Obey Little: Inaugural Poems to the Resistance

Water & Salt by Lena Khalaf Tuffaha

Into Each Room We Enter Without Knowing by Charif Shanahan

Sea and Fog by Etel Adnan

Pam Cady, University Bookstore

Make Trouble by John Waters

Christina, Third Place Books Ravenna

Against Equality: Queer Revolution, Not Mere Inclusion ed Ryan Conrad

Garrett, Ada's Technical Books

No Place to Hide by Glenn Greenwald

Chapter 3

In Which Guests from Episodes Past Return to Give Their Recommendations

Pete Mulvihill, Green Apple Books (episode 8)

Dear Ijeawele, or a Feminist Manifesto in Fifteen Suggestions by Chimamanda Ngozi Adichie

Make Trouble by John Waters (2nd mention)

Stranger in the Woods by Michael Finkel

White Tears by Hari Kunzru

The Dark Dark by Samantha Hunt

Leah Koch, The Ripped Bodice (episode 13)

Prime Minister by Ainsley Booth & Sadie Haller

A Promise of Fire by Amanda Bouchet

Paul Constant, The Seattle Review of Books (episode 14)

Give Us the Ballot: The Modern Struggle for Voting Rights in America by Ari Berman

Chapter 4

In Which the Seattle Bookstore Day Champions Tell Us What They're Reading

Katie

The Origins of Totalitarianism by Hannah Arendt

The Fire Next Time by James Baldwin

The Queen of the Night by Alexander Chee

The Death and Life of Great American Cities by Jane Jacobs (which totes has a white cover)

(also mentioned: The Color of Law: A Forgotten History of How Our Government Segregated America by Richard Rothstein)

Courtney, Three-Year Seattle Bookstore Day Champion(!!!)

Borderlands by Gloria Anzaldua

The Handmaid's Tale by Margaret Atwood (for the Book Club for Courtneys)

Kristianne, Shelf Awareness

The Book of Joan by Lidia Yuknavitch

Kendra

American Gods by Neil Gaiman

Tony Hillerman

Thinking Fast and Slow by Daniel Kahneman

The Undoing Project by Michael Lewis

(check out Michael Lewis's episode on the Freakonomics podcast)

Misbehaving: The Making of Behavioral Economics by Richard H. Thaler

Nudge: Improving Decisions about Health, Wealth, and Happiness by Richard H. Thaler and Cass R. Sunstein

Epilogue

What are you reading in the current political climate? Let us know at @drunkbookseller.

Non-book political media that Emma recommends:

The New York Times (support journalism, y'all)

What the Fuck Just Happened Today?

Wall of Us

Flippable

Indivisible Guide - A Practical Guide for Resisting the Trump Agenda

Kim's listening to:

Pod Save America

Pod Save the World

With Friends Like These

Another Round

You can find us on:

Twitter at @drunkbookseller

Litsy at @drunkbooksellers

Facebook

Instagram

Newsletter

Website

Emma tweets @thebibliot and writes bookish things for Book Riot.

Kim tweets occasionally from @finaleofseem, but don’t expect too much.

Subscribe and rate us on iTunes!

Kim went on a v weird youtube rabbit hole while procrastinating from editing, but had enough self control not to add this track to the end of the episode. You're welcome.

youtube

Check out this episode!

0 notes

poemsforpersephone · 7 years ago

Text

LAUREN’S ‘DEAR GOD WHAT HAVE I DONE’ BOOKLIST

I wanted to make a list of all the books currently in my house/on my phone waiting to be read as a ‘fun’ project to motivate myself to read them but all it made me want to do is curl up into a ball and cry lmao. Anyhow i’m posting it here a) in case anyone is curious about this list i keep talking about, and b) because i can then cross them off one by one as i go through.

Quick note: this list is not complete. I know for a fact that i’ve accidentally missed off several books, but these are the ones i’ll be focusing on for this year.... or you know, decade. Also these are all books i own (some from years ago), the list of books i don’t own but want to read is... well, probably longer. Under a read more to save us all the scrolling lmao.

AUDIBLE: (33)

Pompeii - The Life of a Roman Town by Mary Beard

Prisoners of Geography by Tim Marshall

Superintelligence: Paths, Dangers, Strategies by Nick Bostrom

Misbehaving: The Making of Behaviour Economics by Richard H. Thaler

The Bedlam Stacks by Natasha Pulley

Sovereign by April Daniels

Into the Drowning Deep by Mira Grant

We Are Legion (We Are Bob) by Ray Porter

The Dark Tourist by Dom Joly

The Graveyard Book by Neil Gaiman

Lost At Sea by Jon Ronson

Them by Jon Ronson

The Men Who Stare At Goats by Jon Ronson

Welcome to the Universe by J. Richard Gott and Neil Degrasse Tyson

The Establishment by Owen Jones

What a Wonderful World by Marcus Chown

The Idiot Brain by Dean Burnett

The Brain by David Eagleman

Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton

Elizabeth is Missing by Emma Healey

Born to Run by Christopher McDougall

The Power by Naomi Alderman

The Watchmaker of Filigree Street by Natasha Pulley

The Silk Roads by Peter Frankopan

A Quiet Life in the Country by T E Kinsey

Do Not Say We Have Nothing by Madeleine Thien

Dim Sum Asylum by Rhys Ford

The Apocalypse of Elena Mendoza by Shaun David Hutchinson

The Marshmallow Test by Walter Mischel

Sal by Mick Kitson

The History of the Ancient World by Susan Wise Bauer

Doctor Who Tales by ensemble

The Origins of Political Order by Francis Fukuyama

Ask an Astronaut by Tim Peake

Everybody Lies by Seth Stephens-Davidowitz

People Like Us by Dana Mele

Juliet Takes a Breath by Juliet Rivera

The Secret Life of Bees by Sue Monk Kidd

Around the World in 80 Days by Micheal Palin

The Lie Tree by Francis Hardinge

A Skinful of Shadows by Francis Hardinge

Command and Control by Eric Schlosser

Dreams of My Father by Barack Obama

Cosmos by Carl Sagan

Medical School for Everyone by The Great Courses

The Origin and Evolution of Earth by The Great Courses

KINDLE: (26)

The Last Romeo by Justin Myers

Call me by your Name by Andre Aciman

Girlhood by Cat Clarke

History Is All You Left Me by Adam Silvera

Mirror, Mirror by Cara Delevingne

Moxie by Jennifer Mathieu

All The Rage by Courtney Summers

We Have No Idea by Jorge Cham

Ask the Passengers by A.S. King

Happy by Derren Brown

Stillhouse Lake by Rachel Caine

The Winter Over by Matthew Iden

To Stand in the Light by Kayla Bashe

My Lady King by Kayla Bashe

Midair by Kodi Scheer

Lift and Separate by Marylin Simon Rothstein

The Realm of Possibility by David Levithan

No Place Left to Run by Zara Detand

Gives Light by Rose Christo

The Kangeroo Chronicles by Marc-Uwe Kling

Into That Silent Sea: Trailblazers of the Space Era by Francis French

The Dark Wife by Sarah Diemer

Hunter’s Moon by M.J. O’Shea

Cold Moon by M.J. O’Shea

Burro Hills by Julia Lynn Rubin

Cheerleaders From Planet X by Lissa Chiavari

PHYSICAL COPIES: (63)

Sapiens: A Brief History of Humankind by Yuval Noah Harari

Forces of Nature by Brian Cox

Human Universe by Brian Cox

Wonders of the Solar System by Brian Cox

Why Does E=MC2? by Brian Cox

The Rest of Us Just Live Here by Patrick Ness

You Know Me Well by David Levithan

Peter Darling by Austin Chant

Mort by Terry Pratchett

The Posterchildren: Origins by Kitty Burroughs

Lies my Girlfriend Told Me by Julie Anne Peters

Marks: Rise of Heroes by Hayden Thorne

The Thousand Dollar Tan Line by Rob Thomas

Wonder Woman: Warbringer by Leigh Barduco

Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel

A Streetcat Named Bob by James Bowen

Fire by Elfgren and Strandberg

Inheritence by Malindo Lo

Question Everything by NewScientist

The Book Thief by Markus Zusak

What If? by Randall Munroe

The Greatest Show on Earth by Richard Dawkins

The God Delusion by Richard Dawkins

The Magic of Reality by Richard Dawkins

Bang! by Brian May

Vampire Chronicles Collection by Anne Rice

Not Your Sidekick by C.B Lee

The Abyss Surrounds us by Emily Skrutskie

Glory O’Brien’s History of the Future by A.S. King

Percy Jackson 1-5 by Rick Riordan (0/5 read)

Brisingr by Christopher Paolini

Vanish by Sophie Jorden

Bi Notes for a Bisexual Revolution by Shiri Eisner

Living Dolls by Natasha Walter

The Equality Illusion by Kat Banyard

Yes Means Yes! by Jaclyn Friedman, Jessica Valenti

Horrible Histories 20 book collection (1/20 read)

Privilege by Kimmel and Ferber

Mythology for Dummies

Ice Crypt by Tiana Warner

Ice Kingdom by Tiana Warner

The Nowhere Girls by Amy Reed

The Edge of the Abyss by Emily Strutskie

Neither Here Nor There by Bill Bryson

(TOTAL: 122)

#personal #to read list #i feel distinctly overwhelmed lmao #ive been curating this to read list for about four years now probably

62 notes · View notes