Book Summaries
The Top 6 Books About Anxiety
1. The Meaning of Anxiety – Rollo May 2. Anxious: Using the Brain to Understand and Treat Fear and Anxiety– Joseph E. LeDoux 3. The Age of Anxiety – W. H. Auden 4. The Sickness unto Death – Søren Kierkegaard 5.
- The Meaning of Anxiety – Rollo May
- Anxious: Using the Brain to Understand and Treat Fear and Anxiety– Joseph E. LeDoux
- The Age of Anxiety – W. H. Auden
- The Sickness unto Death – Søren Kierkegaard
- The Concept of Anxiety: A Simple Psychologically Oriented Deliberation in View of the Dogmatic Problem of Hereditary Sin – Søren Kierkegaard
- The Neuropsychology of Anxiety: An Enquiry Into the Functions of the Septo-Hippocampal System – Jeffrey Alan Gray
YARPP List
Related posts:
- Will It Fly Summary (7/10)
- Modern Man in Search of a Soul Summary (8/10)
- Part 2: Stir Up The Transgressive and Taboo (The Art of Seduction)
- Chapter 19: And They Lived Happily Every After (Sapiens)
Keep Reading
Related Articles
Book Summaries
The Cynics and Skeptics (A History of Western Philosophy)
Aristotle was the last philosopher to describe the world cheerfully. Diogynenes and the Cynics who came after saw the world as something to recoil from, as something dangerous and doomed. In the third century BC, Cynicism became the most popular doctrine.
Book Summaries
The Quantum Leap: How AI and Quantum Mechanics are Revolutionizing Our Future
Quantum mechanics, the branch of physics dealing with the behavior of subatomic particles, holds immense potential for revolutionizing technology. When combined with AI, quantum mechanics promises to bring about a new era of computing power and innovation. ### Classical vs.
Book Summaries
A Guide to Christopher Hitchens
For many, the late Christopher Hitchens was a controversial figure. He was an outspoken atheist and fierce critic of religion. He championed unpopular causes and fought against injustice. He was also an incredible writer and thinker, with a wit that was as sharp as a knife.
Book Summaries
Emanuel Derman (What to think about machines that think)
Emanuel Derman argues that machines can’t think because they are material objects designed to function in ways deemed useful by humans or animals.