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A groundbreaking book that defines the ten different 'thinker types' we all inhabit, by leading academic Marius Ostrowski

Ostrowski M: How We Think

How We Think

Ten Thinker Types to Understand Ourselves and Those Around Us

Nobel Prizes: Protein Structure, Ethology And Cell Architecture

Understanding Religion and Society aims to help undergraduate students understand the roles that religion plays within social life, and how these roles influence the economic, political, and socio-cultural aspects of different societies. Scott-Jones reviews a range of key issues and debates within the social science study of religion, and explores key global religious trends. The book has a range of pedagogic features, including short case studies, reflective questions and activities, suggested readings, media and online resources.

Identity, Meaning and Knowledge

Understanding Religion and Society

Prevent and Reverse Cognitive Decline and Get Smarter at Any Age

The Invincible Brain

A Brief History of the Universe (and our place in it)

Positive Psychology and its Discontents offers the first book-length critique of positive psychology and proposes an alternative, more productive vision for the movement which will appeal to both students and concerned practitioners.

Why Positive Psychology Fails and How it Might Succeed Again

Positive Psychology and its Discontents

Survival and Transformation After Trauma

Unspeakable

You Don't Know What You're Missing

9 Pathways to Unfold Your Brilliance

Creativity and the Enneagram

Transforming Passive Observers into Active Responders

Be a Better Bystander

Religion, Culture and Society Series

One of the most exciting developments in the study of religion during recent years is the application of cognitive theory. Many people are inspired by the thought that understanding human cognition can somehow help us to understand religion. Others are more sceptical. What can neurophysiology possibly tell us about social and cultural phenomena? How do we get from the neurone to the Qu'ran? This book will enlighten those who know little about cognitive theory, introducing them to the background and subject areas where cognitive approaches can be useful. Armin Geertz shows that cognitive approaches are broader and allow for many more possibilities than pioneers in the cognitive study of religion have touched upon in the past. Using a minimum of neuro-jargon and presenting clear explanations of terms where necessary, this book offers an informative guide to cognitive theory to develop plausible interpretations and explanations of religious thought and behaviour. Armin Geertz explains how cognitive theory offers a toolbox to help us to understand the texts, behaviours, and attitudes we are confronted with in the study of religion.

How We Think

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