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Why Wakanda Matters

What Black Panther Reveals about Psychology, Identity, and Communication

Bildungsforschung

Die Frage nach dem Subjekt ist ein Kernthema der erziehungswissenschaftlichen Theoriebildung und Forschung. Subjektivierung eröffnet dabei eine spezifische Perspektive auf die Prozesse des Subjekt-Werdens in pädagogischen Praktiken. Im Zentrum stehen die historisch-gesellschaftlichen Bedingungen sowie die konkreten Hervorbringungsweisen von Subjekten und ihrer Handlungsfähigkeit im Kontext von Macht- und Herrschaftsverhältnissen. Die Beiträge des Bandes geben einen systematischen Überblick über die Entwicklungen im Feld der Subjektivierungsforschung. Sie stellen theoretische und empirische Zugänge vor, greifen zentrale erziehungswissenschaftliche Fragen und Begriffe auf und loten Möglichkeiten der Kritik aus.

Handbuch Erziehungswissenschaftliche Subjektivierungsforschung

How access is replacing ownership--and changing who we are."You'll own nothing. And you'll be happy. Whatever you want you'll rent." That was the World Economic Forum's number one prediction for 2030, made back in 2016. The timing might be slightly off, but it's undeniably true that ownership is on a significant decline and is creating a tectonic shift from a society of owners to a society of users, renters, and streamers.As a result, we're trading ownership for access, purchases for subscriptions, and possessions for the rights to cloud-stored digital copies. Homeowners are giving way to forever renters, and some have even embraced the life of a digital nomad.This shift is more than just an economic one; it's a profound challenge to centuries of using ownership to form our identity. In fundamental, human ways, we are what we own. So what are we if we don't own much?In Possessions, Carey Morewedge, a leading researcher and powerful voice in behavioral science, marketing, and consumer behavior, leads us on a journey to answer that question. He takes us on a fascinating tour of the rapidly shifting landscape, from a life of creating ownership--possessing things--to a life of "liquid consumption"--life-as-a-service, in which all you possess are your experiences and your brand (and probably a phone). From Delaware goat farms to Australian housing tracts to a Quebec City ice hotel; from an artist in London to a former economist who lived for a time with only his devices and what he could carry on his back, you'll visit places and meet people that show just how complicated and compelling the idea of ownership is, why you value your things so much, and what happens when you can't (or decide not to) own something.As the economy continues to shift toward a reality closer to the World Economic Forum's prediction for 2030, Possessions will help you understand that shift and what it means to all of us--when we own less and use more.

How We Think about Our Stuff, and Ourselves, as We Own Less and Use More

Possessions

A Barack Obama Summer Reading Pick 2025
From New York Times bestselling author and television and podcast host, a powerful, wide-angle reckoning with how the assault from attention capitalism on our minds and our hearts has reordered our politics and the very fabric of our society.
We all feel it - the distraction, the loss of focus, the addictive focus on the wrong things for too long. We bump into the zombies on their phones in the street, and sometimes they're us. We stare in pity at the four people at the table in the restaurant, all on their phones, and then we feel the buzz in our pocket. Something has changed utterly: for most of human history, the boundary between public and private has been clear, at least in theory. Now, as Chris Hayes writes, 'With the help of a few tech firms, we basically tore it down in about a decade.' Hayes argues that we are in the midst of an epoch-defining transition: attention has become a commodified resource extracted from us, and from which we are increasingly alienated.
Because there is a breaking point. Sirens are designed to compel us, and now they are going off in our bedrooms and kitchens at all hours of the day and night, doing the bidding of vast empires, the most valuable companies in history, built on harvesting human attention. The Sirens' Call is the big book we all need to wrest back control of our lives, our politics, and our future.

How Attention Became the World’s Most Endangered Resource

The Sirens’ Call

“A fascinating look into why people reveal what they do about themselves—and how we can all communicate better with others.” —Arthur C. Brooks, bestselling author of From Strength to Strength A groundbreaking book on the surprising potential of revealing more of ourselves to others, from a celebrated Harvard Business School professor and expert on the psychology of personal disclosure decisions We all know the feeling: that gut-wrenching post-conversation replay, cringing at how much we just revealed. We live in fear of saying too much, so we keep our mouths shut, guard our emotions, and lock away our most personal thoughts. But what if we’ve been worrying about the wrong thing? A growing body of research shows we vastly underestimate the value of sharing more than we think we should, with our spouses, friends, colleagues, and even strangers. Drawing on over a decade of research and real-life stories, behavioral scientist Leslie John explores why we hesitate to open up, when sharing really does backfire, and how to strike a balance between too much and too little. Learning to be more vulnerable and open at work and at home can unlock some of life’s richest rewards: deeper friendships, stronger professional relationships, greater well-being, and, yes, even love. Revealing is a road map for making smarter, bolder, and ultimately more satisfying decisions about just how much you want to share and why.

The Underrated Power of Oversharing

Revealing

Why do some people instantly draw you in, while others give you the ick? In Why We Click, Kate Murphy, author of the international bestseller You're Not Listening, explores the emerging science and powerful impact of interpersonal synchrony, the most consequential social dynamic most people have never heard of. What is interpersonal synchrony? The magical yet now scientifically documented tendency of human beings to fall into rhythm and find resonance with one another. Not only do we subconsciously mirror one another's movements and facial expressions, we also sync up our brain activity, heart rates, and hormonal levels. This stunning ability is the basis of human empathy, attachment, and bonding. The more in sync you are with another person, the more connected you tend to feel. Why We Click will help you: - Improve and hone your syncing ability for more satisfying (and less draining) social interactions - Design spaces, plan activities, and develop mindsets conducive to forging and maintaining mutually satisfying relationships - Get better at reading other people and reading the room - Resist getting hijacked by other people's negative energy - Become more in tune with nature and even your pets - Have more flow experiences, whether they're with other people or within yourself The bottom line? From the bedroom to the boardroom, Murphy shows how our instinct to sync drives much of our social behavior. It determines who ends up in our personal and professional networks as well as the depth and duration of our relationships. Interpersonal synchrony is our superpower, but it can also be our kryptonite if we fail to understand its influence on us, both as individuals and as a society.

The Emerging Science of Interpersonal Synchrony

Why We Click

Indecision is a fact of life.We can't decide what film to watch, dinner to make or wine to buy. We hesitate before committing to romantic relationships and then again before breaking up. We worry about how best to invest our money, time, and energy. In contrast, we admire those individuals who can make quick decisions and stick to them with ease.But what if the line we've been sold - that indecision is bad, unhelpful, weak - is wrong?In this ground-breaking book, two leading psychologists upend the traditional decision mindset and reveal the hidden benefits of staying undecided. Drawing on the latest neuroscience and a wealth of examples from current affairs, history and popular culture, Ophelia Deroy and Bahador Bahrami provide fresh insight on everything from online dating and parenting to the gig economy and the way we vote. In so doing, they reveal that our obsession with decision-making does us more harm than good. Offering a radical, and often counterintuitive, new perspective on our everyday predicaments, Indecision encourages us to cultivate the power of an unresolved mind for happier, healthier lives.

The Benefits of Not Making Up Your Mind

Indecision

Very Short Introductions

Very Short Introductions: Brilliant, Sharp, Inspiring

We are constantly making decisions. from everyday choices like whether to carry an umbrella, to complex issues involving risk, strategy, and long-term planning.

This Very Short Introduction explains how we make choices, exploring how we process information, learn from experience, and sometimes fail to make the 'right' decisions. Drawing on psychology, economics, neuroscience, and artificial intelligence to reveal the hidden mechanisms of decision-making, it offers a guide to how we decide - and how we might do it better.

ABOUT THE SERIES: The Very Short Introductions series from Oxford University Press contains hundreds of titles in almost every subject area. These pocket-sized books are the perfect way to get ahead in a new subject quickly. Our expert authors combine facts, analysis, perspective, new ideas, and enthusiasm to make interesting and challenging topics highly readable.

A Very Short Introduction

Decision Making

Drama in the workplace is natural, toxic, and optional. Most teams don’t fail because they lack drive or expertise. They break down under the slow grind of drama. Not the explosive kind, but the everyday, compounding frictions that everyone feels and no one names: meetings that go nowhere, issues that never get resolved, and tensions that sap energy and engagement. This “drama tax” erodes trust, stalls decisions, and diminishes performance, often right when the business stakes are highest. No Drama Teams is an intensely actionable guide to recovering this lost momentum. Told through the unfolding story of a real team under enormous pressure, the book shows scene-by-scene how drama is created and how it can be dismantled in real time. Along the way, renowned leadership coaches Diana Chapman and Jim Dethmer share their proven drama-busting tools, like recognizing when you're stuck on the drama triangle, “teaching the class” to end repeating problems, and making clean agreements that people actually keep. Part narrative, part guidebook, the book culminates in a six-month plan that anyone in any industry can use to replace blame with ownership, avoidance with candor, and drag with traction. Every team is paying for drama, whether they see it or not. No Drama Teams will show you how to cut the cost so you can get the full return on your time, energy, and talent.

No Drama Teams

Plagiarism and appropriation are hot topics when they appear in the news. A politician copies a section of a speech, a section of music sounds familiar, the plot of a novel follows the same pattern as an older story, a piece of scientific research is attributed to the wrong researcher... The list is endless. Allegations and convictions of such incidents can easily ruin a career and inspire gossip. People report worrying about unconsciously appropriating someone else's work. But why do people plagiarise? How many claims of unconscious plagiarism are truthful? How is plagiarism detected, and what are the outcomes for the perpetrators and victims? Strikingly Similar uncovers the deeper psychology behind this controversial human behavior, as well as a cultural history that is far wider and more interesting than sensationalised news stories.

Plagiarism and Appropriation from Chaucer to Chatbots

Strikingly Similar

A Psychological Exploration of Women and Gender

Women's Lives

Hay un cansancio que no siempre se ve. El cansancio de demostrar. De convencer. De explicar quién eres una y otra vez.Este libro no propone técnicas de persuasión. No enseña a imponerse con elegancia. No ofrece estrategias sociales.Propone algo más profundo: Regulación interna. Coherencia sostenida. Presencia estable.A través de una escritura experiencial, integrada con teoría polivagal y regulación somática aplicada a la vida cotidiana, La Autoridad Silenciosa guía al lector hacia una forma distinta de ejercer influencia: No desde la intensidad. No desde el volumen. No desde la reacción.Sino desde una identidad incorporada.Incluye: - Secuencias lecto-hipnóticas de regulación progresiva - Comprensión neurofisiológica accesible - Ensayos internos para desacuerdos y límites - Micro-prácticas cotidianas - Manual final de incorporación diariaEste no es un libro para convencer a otros.Es un libro para dejar de necesitar hacerlo.Porque cuando la coherencia se vuelve interna, el respeto deja de pedirse y comienza a surgir como consecuencia.

El poder incorporado no necesita imponerse

La Autoridad Silenciosa

The Psychology of Everything

The Psychology of Genealogy

Why Wakanda Matters

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