Death or Disability: The ‘Carmentis Machine’ and Decision-making for Critically Ill Children by Dominic Wilkinson Deborah Bowman praises the compassion and logic offered in deciding outcomes for sick children 28 March
To Save Everything, Click Here: Technology, Solutionism, and the Urge to Fix Problems that Don’t Exist by Evgeny Morozov Tara Brabazon on the hypocrisy of digital utopianism 21 March
Extremes: Life, Death and the Limits of the Human Body by Kevin Fong David Green on the risks and rewards of medical progress 14 March
The Blue Sapphire of the Mind: Notes for a Contemplative Ecology by Douglas Christie Jules Pretty agrees that, for sustainable living, people need to feel a connection with the natural world 7 March
Warrior Geeks: How 21st Century Technology Is Changing The Way We Fight and Think About War by Christopher Coker Steve Redhead on how the increasing sophistication of military technology affects modern warfare 7 March
Hikikomori: Adolescence without End by Tamaki Saito Atsushi Senju discusses the strange case of Japanese ‘social withdrawal’ 28 February
Coding Freedom: The Ethics and Aesthetics of Hacking by E. Gabriella Coleman John Gilbey on how the geeks inherited cyberspace 28 February
The Psychology of Retirement: Coping with the Transition from Work by Derek Milne Steven Schwartz is grateful for advice on how to be happily retired 28 February
Student's Guide to Writing Dissertations and Theses in Tourism Studies and Related Disciplines 28 February
Naked Statistics by Charles Wheelan Fear of too much information has taken a bludgeoning but survives, discovers Andy Field 7 February
Heart of Darkness by Jeremiah P. Ostriker and Simon Mitton Virginia Trimble on the hidden forces in the Cosmos 7 February
Henri Poincaré: A Scientific Biography by Jeremy Gray Madeline Muntersbjorn reviews a guide to the oeuvres of a mathematical genius 7 February
Engineers of Victory by Paul Kennedy Graham Farmelo applauds a tribute to the technological experts who helped the Allies win the Second World War 7 February
Loving Faster than Light: Romance and Readers in Einstein's Universe by Katy Price Vike Martina Plock on literary echoes of relativity’s shockwaves 31 January
The Poet’s Mind: The Psychology of Victorian Poetry 1830-1870 by Gregory Tate Britta Martens on a lucid look at 19th-century poets’ engagement with science of the mind 31 January
The Visioneers by W. Patrick McCray Jon Turney on future-facing researchers Gerard O’Neill and Eric Drexler 31 January
Seduced by Logic: Émilie Du Châtelet, Mary Somerville and the Newtonian Revolution Biancamaria Fontana admires the courage of two women who dared to enter scientific circles 20 December
Spitting Blood: The History of Tuberculosis, by Helen Bynum Richard J. Evans admires exhaustive coverage of an ancient killer that threatens a major comeback 13 December
The Carbon Crunch: How We're Getting Climate Change Wrong - and How to Fix It Steve Yearley weighs claims that environmental policies sweep emissions under a Chinese rug 29 November
Drugs for Life: How Pharmaceutical Companies Define Our Health Sergio Sismondo on a critical exploration of a new, lucrative model for public well-being 29 November
Gravity's Engines: The Other Side of Black Holes Virginia Trimble considers supermassive creative destruction at the Universe’s galactic centres 22 November
The Last Walk: Reflections on Our Pets at the End of Their Lives Erika Cudworth considers the ethical dilemmas posed by the decline and death of a beloved ‘pet’ 22 November
The Particle at the End of the Universe: The Hunt for the Higgs and the Discovery of a New World From postulation to discovery: Frank Close weighs up an accessible account of the Higgs boson 15 November
Curious Behavior: Yawning, Laughing, Hiccuping, and Beyond It may be better in than out, but as social animals we can’t help ourselves, Tristan Bekinschtein finds 15 November
Depression: A Public Feeling Sally Munt on a critical guide to the economic system’s baleful effects on the individual mind 8 November
Contagion: How Commerce Has Spread Disease Alison Bashford applauds a magisterial study of scarily relevant bioeconomic history 1 November
