- 512
- 623 800
HarvardBookStore
United States
เข้าร่วมเมื่อ 10 ธ.ค. 2010
Watch original videos from the stacks of Harvard Book Store, Cambridge's landmark independent bookstore. Find book recommendations from our staff and the occasional short film starring a puppy.
Alice Wong discusses "Disability Intimacy: Essays on Love, Care, and Desire "
Harvard Book Store welcomes ALICE WONG-bestselling author of Year of the Tiger and editor of Disability Visibility-for a discussion of her new book Disability Intimacy: Essays on Love, Care, and Desire. She will be joined in a panel discussion by LEAH LAKSHMI PIEPZNA-SAMARASINHA-author or co-editor of ten books, including The Future Is Disabled-and NICOLE LEE SCHROEDER-historian, educator, and disability rights activist. This event features an ASL interpreter and a live captioner.
มุมมอง: 395
วีดีโอ
Chris Quigg and Robert N. Cahn discuss "Grace in All Simplicity" with Melissa Franklin
มุมมอง 36310 หลายเดือนก่อน
Harvard Book Store, the Harvard University Division of Science, and the Harvard Library welcome ROBERT N. CAHN-Senior Scientist, Emeritus at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory-and CHRIS QUIGG-Distinguished Scientist Emeritus at the Fermi National Accelerator Laboratory-for a discussion of their new book Grace in All Simplicity: Beauty, Truth, and Wonders on the Path to the Higgs Boson an...
Andrew Pontzen discusses “The Universe in a Box” with Atınç Çağan Şengül
มุมมอง 579ปีที่แล้ว
Harvard Book Store, the Harvard University Division of Science, and the Harvard Library welcome ANDREW PONTZEN-professor of cosmology at University College London-for a discussion of his new book The Universe in a Box: Simulations and the Quest to Code the Cosmos. He was joined in conversation by prospective Samuel P. Langley Postdoctoral Fellow at the University of Pittsburgh, ATINÇ ÇAĞAN ŞENG...
Stephen Vladeck discusses “The Shadow Docket” with Jack Goldsmith
มุมมอง 568ปีที่แล้ว
Harvard Book Store welcomes STEPHEN VLADECK-Charles Alan Wright Chair in Federal Courts at the University of Texas School of Law and CNN's Supreme Court Analyst-for a discussion of his new book The Shadow Docket: How the Supreme Court Uses Stealth Rulings to Amass Power and Undermine the Republic. He was joined in conversation by JACK GOLDSMITH-Learned Hand Professor of Law at Harvard Law School.
Philip Zelikow discusses “Lessons from the Covid War” with Richard J. Hatchett and Kendall Hoyt
มุมมอง 351ปีที่แล้ว
Harvard Book Store welcomes PHILIP ZELIKOW-White Burkett Miller Professor of History at the University of Virginia and member of the American Academy of Diplomacy-for a discussion of his new book Lessons from the Covid War: An Investigative Report. He was joined in conversation by Chief Executive Officer of the Coalition for Epidemic Preparedness Innovations, DR. RICHARD J. HATCHETT and Assista...
Brendan Ballou discusses “Plunder” with Simon Johnson
มุมมอง 2Kปีที่แล้ว
Harvard Book Store welcomes BRENDAN BALLOU-federal prosecutor who also served as Special Counsel for Private Equity in the Justice Department's Antitrust Division-for a discussion of his new book Plunder: Private Equity's Plan to Pillage America. He was joined in conversation by Ronald A. Kurtz Professor of Entrepreneurship in the Sloan School at MIT, SIMON JOHNSON. Purchase book here: www.harv...
Phil Plait discusses “Under Alien Skies” with Jessie Christiansen
มุมมอง 532ปีที่แล้ว
Harvard Book Store, the Harvard University Division of Science, and the Harvard Library welcome author and astronomer PHILIP PLAIT for a discussion of his new book Under Alien Skies: A Sightseer's Guide to the Universe. He was joined in conversation by DR. JESSIE CHRISTIANSEN- astrophysicist and Deputy Science Lead at the NASA Exoplanet Science Institute. Purchase book here: www.harvard.com/boo...
Justice Malala discusses “The Plot to Save South Africa” with Eve Fairbanks
มุมมอง 492ปีที่แล้ว
Harvard Book Store welcomes JUSTICE MALALA-author of bestseller We Have Now Begun Our Descent: How to Stop South Africa Losing its Way-for a discussion of his new book The Plot to Save South Africa: The Week Mandela Averted Civil War and Forged a New Nation. He was joined in conversation by EVE FAIRBANKS-author of The Inheritors. Purchase book here: www.harvard.com/book/the_plot_to_save_south_a...
Dr. Ricardo Nuila discusses “The People's Hospital” with Francesca Mari
มุมมอง 570ปีที่แล้ว
Harvard Book Store welcomes Dr. RICARDO NUILA-director of the Humanities Expression and Arts Lab at Baylor College of Medicine-for a discussion of his new book The People's Hospital: Hope and Peril in American Medicine. He was joined in conversation by independent journalist and a contributing writer at the New York Times Magazine FRANCESCA MARI. Purchase book here: www.harvard.com/book/the_peo...
John Reid discusses “Ever Green” with M.R. O'Connor
มุมมอง 124ปีที่แล้ว
Harvard Book Store, the Harvard University Division of Science, and the Harvard Library welcome nature conservation writer JOHN REID for a discussion of his new book Ever Green: Saving Big Forests to Save the Planet. He was joined in conversation by M. R. O'CONNOR-investigative journalist and author. Purchase book here: www.harvard.com/book/9781324050377_ever_green/
Arline T. Geronimus discusses “Weathering” with Linda VIllarosa
มุมมอง 1.6Kปีที่แล้ว
Harvard Book Store welcomes ARLINE T. GERONIMUS-Professor in the School of Public Health and Research Professor in the Institute for Social Research at the University of Michigan-for a discussion of her new book Weathering: The Extraordinary Stress of Ordinary Life in an Unjust Society. She was joined in conversation by LINDA VILLAROSA-author of Under the Skin: The Hidden Toll of Racism on Amer...
Harold McGee discusses "Nose Dive" with David Weitz
มุมมอง 149ปีที่แล้ว
Harvard Book Store, the Harvard University Division of Science, and the Harvard Library welcome HAROLD MCGEE-noted food writer and author of On Food and Cooking-for a discussion of his new book Nose Dive: A Field Guide to the World's Smells. He was joined in conversation by DAVID WEITZ-Mallinckrodt Professor of Physics and of Applied Physics at Harvard University. Purchase book here: www.harvar...
Sathnam Sanghera discusses “Empireland” with Hitesh Hathi
มุมมอง 820ปีที่แล้ว
Harvard Book Store welcomes SATHNAM SANGHERA-best-selling author and columnist at The Times-for a discussion of his book Empireland: How Imperialism Has Shaped Modern Britain. He was joined in conversation by HITESH HATHI-Executive Director of The Lakshmi Mittal and Family South Asia Institute at Harvard University. Purchase book here: www.harvard.com/book/empireland/
Simon Clark discusses "Firmament" with Jordan Harrod
มุมมอง 199ปีที่แล้ว
Harvard Book Store, the Harvard University Division of Science, and the Harvard Library welcome videomaker and science communicator SIMON CLARK for a discussion of his new book Firmament: The Hidden Science of Weather, Climate Change and the Air That Surrounds Us. He was joined in conversation by JORDAN HARROD-Ph.D. Candidate in Medical Engineering and Medical Physics at the Harvard-MIT Health ...
Elizabeth (Dori) Tunstall discusses “Decolonizing Design”
มุมมอง 1.9Kปีที่แล้ว
Harvard Book Store welcomes ELIZABETH (DORI) TUNSTALL-Dean of Design at Ontario College of Art and Design University-for a discussion of her new book Decolonizing Design: A Cultural Justice Guidebook. Purchase book here: www.harvard.com/book/decolonizing_design/
Sigal Ben-Porath discusses “Cancel Wars” with Jane Kamensky
มุมมอง 239ปีที่แล้ว
Sigal Ben-Porath discusses “Cancel Wars” with Jane Kamensky
Matthew Cobb discusses “As Gods” with Kevin Davies
มุมมอง 93ปีที่แล้ว
Matthew Cobb discusses “As Gods” with Kevin Davies
Dr. Suzie Sheehy discusses “The Matter of Everything” with Greg Kestin
มุมมอง 237ปีที่แล้ว
Dr. Suzie Sheehy discusses “The Matter of Everything” with Greg Kestin
Heather Radke discusses “Butts: A Backstory” with Lulu Miller
มุมมอง 2.6Kปีที่แล้ว
Heather Radke discusses “Butts: A Backstory” with Lulu Miller
Raghuveer Parthasarathy discusses "So Simple a Beginning" with Philip Nelson
มุมมอง 446ปีที่แล้ว
Raghuveer Parthasarathy discusses "So Simple a Beginning" with Philip Nelson
James Fleming discusses "Constructing Basic Liberties"
มุมมอง 269ปีที่แล้ว
James Fleming discusses "Constructing Basic Liberties"
Peter Pesic discusses "Sounding Bodies" with Logan McCarty
มุมมอง 262ปีที่แล้ว
Peter Pesic discusses "Sounding Bodies" with Logan McCarty
Bill Keller discusses "What's Prison For?" with Jill Abramson
มุมมอง 1672 ปีที่แล้ว
Bill Keller discusses "What's Prison For?" with Jill Abramson
Peter Fisher discusses 'What is Dark Matter" with Melissa Franklin
มุมมอง 2522 ปีที่แล้ว
Peter Fisher discusses 'What is Dark Matter" with Melissa Franklin
Daniel Gross presents "A Banker's Journey"
มุมมอง 4432 ปีที่แล้ว
Daniel Gross presents "A Banker's Journey"
Erika Hayasaki presents "Somewhere Sisters" with Indigo Willing
มุมมอง 6922 ปีที่แล้ว
Erika Hayasaki presents "Somewhere Sisters" with Indigo Willing
Temple Grandin presents "Visual Thinking"
มุมมอง 15K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Temple Grandin presents "Visual Thinking"
Jamie Martin discusses "The Meddlers" with Quinn Slobodian
มุมมอง 2.2K2 ปีที่แล้ว
Jamie Martin discusses "The Meddlers" with Quinn Slobodian
Jürgen Renn discusses "The Evolution of Knowledge"
มุมมอง 2612 ปีที่แล้ว
Jürgen Renn discusses "The Evolution of Knowledge"
Saw his piano playing in HIMYM and had to find additional clips lol
in 2024 i can feel the time and smell the books. missing good slow days.
Tenho 61 anos, já li a série toda 5 vezes. Amo Proust.
Unconvincing
I get a laugh at people saying the book is too long. Life is long, folks. Its not a race. Read it at your own pace.
Omg how can this women speak there. Shes a fake humanitarian evil she is
Picked up this book today, I’m excited to read it today.
first comment in 10 years
“The best kind of being “ what is the scale ?!
Wonderful❤️❤️❤️❤️
Started today, will finish in the earliest.
Thanks Geoff.
Andy you are fucking cool
Loved "Combray" but "Swann in Love" could only please a masochist.
Anno Dracula...the most audacious, the most ambitious, and perhaps the best literary mash up ever written.
Beautiful, powerful, and inspiring. Thank you!
We are all facing an existential threat and humans must come together and love each other.
Solidarity is the key!
Wow this was awesome. Thank you Miriam Kaba for tweeting this and sending me here
Great conversation with magnificent minds!
This is cool. Very informative.
SHOW ON NOW! Just mentioned you, Dr. West: "Taking White Supremacy to Court: The Charlottesville Case" webinar will be posted tomorrow on facebook.com/pg/IntegrityFirstforAmerica/videos/?ref=page_internal featuring Roberta Kaplan, Partner @Kaplan Hecker & Fink, LLP, Karen Dunn, Partner @Paul, Weiss, Rifkind, Wharton & Garrison, LLP and Amy Spitalnick, Executive Director @Integrity First for America.
Amazing work. Thanks for taking the time... Onward! :)
I can smell the books from here. That feel !
The complete Isolt is 7 books here in Denmark
In a very strange way I find Saki , very much connected to Marcel, though they are so different, there is so much in common in their way of thinking, philosophy of how to think, they do not preach, they do not guide us but they live within us once we read them. It is a bond beyond description.
Saki is somewhat more concise....
Really love it, one of my favorite series, I also really liked his Soldier of the Mist series
For a long time I would go to bed reading Proust's In Search of Lost Time. I would read it off an on, sometimes only a paragraph at a time, sometimes a few pages, enraptured by the prose and by the thoughts, though in terms of plot it seemed to me to be the most plotless book I had ever read, with the most inactive protagonist in all of literature. Sometimes the game for me would be to try to find the verb in the long sentence, and sometimes I failed at that. Sometimes it was incredibly boring, but I wanted to keep reading. I would put it down and read other books, then pick it up again. After reading the third of its seven volumes I decided to read a synopsis of the first volume, and realized that I had missed most of what was going on. Nevertheless, I read on. It took over ten years. At the conclusion I was filled with such experience that I decided that this was the greatest novel I had ever read or was likely to ever read. Now I am rereading it again from the beginning, and am able to recognize much more of what is going on. But it will take Time.
As some one who has just begun to tackle it, too amongst other books, this is a great comment and spurs me on with it some more. However, I'm not sure whether to stick with Moncrieff translation.
I bought my volumes individually and there were a mix of translations. I don't have the expertise to say that one was better than the other. I think that Proust's writing style probably overwhelms whatever differences there may be in the effect of the translation. ~ Along the way I read "Proust's Way" and "The Proust Project," and those helped me.
This is the type of thing you finish reading, pause, and then say to yourself, "What did I just read?" Temporal paradoxes aside, it's like somebody read "The Cat in the Hat" and then rewrote the classic children's picture book into a novella length story. It's like somebody read Freud, found it ridiculous, and decided to pen a satirical piece of psychoanalytical bait about a lonely old man, his two restless balls that he hides in his closet, his fear and loathing of children, and his job at which he feels at once persecuted by his male superior while also trapped in the role of ersatz-parent and pseudo-guardian to two unruly incompetent adolescents. The only hint of what I recognize as the typically "Kafkaesque" is the joke about how, after Blumfeld repeatedly petitions "the boss" for an assistant, he receives not one, but _two_ assistants, who unintentionally succeed only in making his job even more irritating. Moreover, there's the implicit threat that any complaints about this new state of affairs will be met with the assignment of even _more_ useless assistants. The rest of the story is seems random... even by Kafka's standards. Just what was he thinking?
Oran actually is a beautiful city espacially her cost it has a spanish vibe to it since spanish lived there so it influenced the architecture
wow cool Hillary Clinton & nutjob snow fake circus in town , l want buy ticket lol
I am reading the book now and wanted to listen to this for extra context. Although I am glad I heard the talk I found it more disorganized than it should have been and failed to deliver a punchy thesis message.
this is one of my favourite books.
I grew up during the period when the four books were released, although I've only just started reading 'Shadow of the Torturer'. I did research on The Book Of The New Sun first, because I didn't want to commit to reading it without at least an outline of some of the issues I'd have to be watchful for and some basic idea of what Wolfe was attempting. I amn't disappointed so for and for a book with so many layers it is a very compulsive read. Just try to be aware of how your brain might be automatically interpreting the writing content and style (assumptions and misdirection, etc.). It is also clearly science fiction with a fantasy style overlay.
When you think of all the money that has been spent on frankly mediocre fantasy TV/movies in the past 4 decades this is a series that is crying out for adaption to the screen. I mean it's miles better than The Witcher which cost $80 million for the first season alone, Severian is a far more engaging and complex character than Geralt. There is no justice in the world.
Please someone answer.... what is the difference between shadow and the claw compared to The Shadow of the Torturer, They say they are both volume 1
+crazyvideoguy1 'Shadow & Claw' is 'Shadow of the Torturer' combined with 'Claw of the Concillator', so it's volumes one and two. The next is 'Sword and Citadel', which combines 'Sword of the Lictor' and 'Citadel of the Autarch' - volumes three and four.
+Kyle Harmieson Thanks bro! actually my copy just came in today!! and im one the second chapter already!!!!! whoop
crazyvideoguy1 I've almost finished the four of them altogether, spent the last couple weeks reading them. It's an amazing ride, and if you're anything like me, you'll love it, too. Also, if you've any questions about books in the future, try www.goodreads.com. It's like the IMDB of books, with a friendly community of readers and reviewers.
+Kyle Harmieson thanks for the support bro! it already sounds amazing!
The word on the street: A recent colonoscopy revealed Hillary Clinton has a brain tumor.
The religious undertone to this book is amazing!
trha2222 Not quite, but pretty close in a Cthulhu Fhtagn kinda way, but without the post modern spin, likened to Umberto Eco's Name of the Rose, however, with Borges undertones as if he were writing a Thanos comic series epic......ya, kinda like dat!
@trha2222 Ha, you don't know that Wolfe is a huge fan of Borges? Tsk, tsk...now go to your room....jk...
kyawthu
Maybe only academics have this problem finding meaning in life. Maybe we aren't in a crisis of meaning with secularism.
What?
Oran is a costal town, actually. Not only does Camus make reference to its proximity to the sea, but part of Oran's border also lies in contact with the sea -- if you look at a map.
I've read it. It took me 7 months (10 pages per day) and I'm planning to read it again :)
svejesve svaka cast!!
Dude
Do the math again
Ong
The greatest book review of all time. SuperPussyFinger has spoken.
Hard to talk bout this book without spoilers. X says he's Y but he think's really Z or maybe ...oh total mindscrew. You can just about follow the plot but you get to the end thinking, what was that all about? It's a much better written and more complex novel than Ulysses btw.
Smart chicks are hot.
Gene wolfe may be my favorite catholic...and favorite catholic writer, of popular fantasy i know of...
coastal town of Algeria? get a map! coastal town of Oran, in the country Algeria. pedantry aside, the plague is an incredible book
Great series. Possibly the best I've ever read. I would also recommend The Knight by Gene Wolfe. I read it as a kid and it's become one of the only novels I've ever read more than once. Alongside A Scanner Darkly by Philip K. Dick it's my favorite novel.
marry me!
I want to support local bookstores. But I am also (as a grad student) drowning in books. Ebooks have been a gift from God for my clutter problem. And I know we want to demonize Amazon, but I can be online at my desktop, taking notes in a text. I go to a class, pull up the same text on my iPad--and my notes and highlights are there. I'm in line waiting on something the next day, and the text and my notes also automatically sync to the iPhone. A physical book can't compete with that for me.
As a bookseller, I've always wondered what (non)customers are thinking when they turn to me and say, quite innocently, "That's ok. I'll just buy it online." What would your parents say if they cooked you dinner, set the table and served it up, and then you walked into the room and said, "That's ok. I'll just go to McDonalds." Great vid! I'm spreading the word. This baby's going viral.