Henri Danon-Boileau, Gérard Dedieu-Anglade

A Certain Kind of Stubbornness Living With Very Old Age

A reflection on the profound changes imposed by old age; an analysis of the dead ends it can lead to and what to do to keep on loving life and others.

Stephen Hawking

The Universe in a Nutshell

This work is illustrated and allows non-mathematicians to better understand the strange world of physicists...

Nicolas Bouleau

Martingales and Financial Markets

Lawrence Wright

Twins and What They Tell Us About Who We Are

Benno Müller-Hill

Nazi Science, the Science of Death The Extermination of Jews, Gypsies and the Mentally Ill, from 1933 to 1945.

Dominique Rousseau, Michel Morvan

N° 6 Memory

Christian Delacampagne

Of Indifference An Essay on the Banalization of Good and Evil

What can we forget, and what had we best remember? What is "good" and what is "bad" indifference? Christian Delacampagne proposes a re-evaluation of genocide and of crimes against humanity in the face of an intellectual confusion that leads, according to Hannah Arendt, to a real "banalization of evil." Christian Delacampagne is a philosopher and a journalist at Le Monde.

Gaëtan Cousin, Dominique Page

Finding Inner Peace Without Meditation 9 Keys to a Mindful Existence

How to practise mindfulness painlessly, on a daily basis