1. Book Reviews
  2. Books Published November 2016

November 2016

Here are all of the books we've reviewed that were published November 2016.

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Book Review

Art and NYC

by Rachel Jagareski

This is a useful and fun guide for travelers and art aficionados who want to experience New York’s legendary art scene. While it is doubtful that any book could ever encompass the sprawling, hydra-headed NYC art world, "Art and NYC" is... Read More

Book Review

Chow Chop Suey

by Susan Waggoner

The book shows that the popularity of the cuisine is due, in part, to the fact that it was never strictly Chinese. Anne Mendelson’s Chow Chop Suey: Food and the Chinese American Journey is a thoughtful and absorbing study of how... Read More

Book Review

Ethical Porn for Dicks

by Claire Foster

Ethical Porn is bound to be controversial, but it includes great information given from a forceful perspective. “Dude, if you want your girlfriend to watch porn with you, you gotta be cool,” advises David J. Ley in his punchy new... Read More

Book Review

Jobs to Be Done

by Barry Silverstein

Company leaders looking for ways to institutionalize innovation are sure to find this guide useful. Based on the work of a Harvard Business School professor, Jobs to be Done demonstrates a systematic, repeatable way for companies to... Read More

Book Review

The Permaculture Promise

by Anna Call

Featuring excellent photography and covering a broad range of subtopics within its genre, this book represents inspirational environmentalism at its best. Permaculture is a practice that emphasizes not just sustainability but actual... Read More

Book Review

Movement Matters

by Anna Call

Tying together ecological sustainability and modern lifestyles, this book focuses on the science of moving in healthy ways as a means of healing both the earth and the individual. Its heavy emphasis on healthy living generates a... Read More

Book Review

Everything We Don't Know

by Karen Rigby

Essays explore isolation, weaving together the intangible and material touchstones of life periods with remarkable ease. Essayist and journalist Aaron Gilbreath excavates memories from his young adulthood through his early thirties in... Read More

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