Ian Stewart Books
Stewart is professor emeritus of mathematics at the University of Warwick, England, and fellow of the Royal Society. His main mathematical interests are Lie algebras and the theory of dynamical systems and its connection to chaos theory and biology. He is the author of several popular science books including Does God Play Dice? The New Mathematics of Chaos and Why Beauty Is Truth: A History of Symmetry.
What's In Pursuit of the Unknown about?
In this book, Ian Stewart focuses on 17 famous equations in mathematics and physics history, highlighting their impact on society. Stewart gives a brief history of the wonders of scientific discovery, and peppers it with vivid examples and anecdotes.
Who should read In Pursuit of the Unknown?
- Anyone interested in how mathematical ideas affect science and society
- Anyone who’s always been scared of complicated-looking formulas
- Anyone fascinated by the beauty and hidden power of formulas
What's TA Today about?
Ian Stewart and Vann Joines provide a comprehensive guide to Transactional Analysis (TA) in this book. They explain the theory and practical applications of TA, offering insights into how individuals can improve their communication, relationships, and overall well-being. With clear explanations and real-life examples, TA Today is a valuable resource for anyone interested in understanding and applying TA in their personal and professional lives.
Who should read TA Today?
Coaches, therapists, counselors, and anyone interested in learning about Transactional Analysis, a psychological theory and therapy approach. It's also suitable for individuals seeking personal growth and deeper understanding of their relationships and communication patterns.
Does God Play Dice?
What's Does God Play Dice? about?
Does God Play Dice? by Ian Stewart explores the concept of chaos theory and its implications for our understanding of the universe. Through a blend of science, philosophy, and history, Stewart delves into the idea that seemingly random events may actually follow predictable patterns. He challenges the traditional view of a deterministic universe and invites readers to ponder the role of chance in the grand scheme of things.
Who should read Does God Play Dice??
Readers who are curious about the intersection of science and philosophy
Those interested in understanding the concept of randomness and determinism
Individuals who want to explore the implications of chaos theory on our understanding of the universe