Renowned cartoonist Sidney Harris turns his legendary pen loose on psychiatry and psychology in the laugh-out-loud, funny Freudian Slips. This hilarious collection of 150 cartoons -some published for the first time in this book--takes a lighthearted look at pop psychology, psychotherapy, human behavior, and the psychology of everyday life as only Harris can. Freudians and Jungians are certain to agree- this book is the perfect therapy to bring a smile to the face of anyone who appreciates a clever cartoon.Harris fans will surely want to add Freudian Slips to their collection of his other delightfully witty books, including Einstein Simplified, Can't You Guys Read?, Chalk Up Another One, So Sue Me! and Stress Test, all available from Rutgers University Press.
In this unexpectedly refreshing look at today's most inconvenient truths, acclaimed cartoonist Sidney Harris looks at global warming, with a little help from his friends. Featuring never-before-seen work from artists like long-time New Yorker contributors Matt Diffee, Sam Gross, and Lee Lorenz, among others, 101 Funny Things About Global Warming makes light of hot-button environmental issues, like unreliable hybrid cars, pie-in-the-sky alternative energy sources, and the existential crisis of our own biodegradable nature. Provocative, timely, and endlessly funny, 101 Funny Things About Global Warming fits into the growing trend of ecocentric public events and media coverage by pointing out in black and white how far we've come-and how far we still have to go-in improving the state of the world. "Great comedy can make you laugh and open your mind at the same time, and 101 Funny Things About Global Warming succeeds at both."-Global Warming Activist and Producer Laurie David Praise for Sidney Harris: "The humor in science that is most widely laughed at comes from nonscientists, like the cartoonist, Sidney Harris."-New York Times Book Review "Harris is a treasure."-American Scientist "What's so funny about science? Sidney Harris, that's what."-Isaac Asimov
Sidney Harris, acclaimed Dean of Scientific Humor, presents his most recent collection of cartoons. No scientific or technical topic is safe from the scope of his humor. Harriss cartoons have appeared in American Scientist, Playboy, The New Yorker, Discover, and Science, among many other popular magazines. Previous collections include Einstein Simplified, "You Want Proof? Ill Give You Proof," and From Personal Ads to Cloning Labs. "The humor in science that is most widely laughed at comes from nonscientists, like the cartoonist, Sidney Harris." NEW YORK TIMES BOOK REVIEW
Hans Geiger, counting.A string-theory quartet.Cleaning the clean room.A physics haiku in Chinese."Damn Particles", 145 cartoons about physics, is the second book in a limited series of cartoon collections on the individual sciences by S. Harris ("Eureka! Details to Follow", the chemistry collection, was the first) The cartoons of S. Harris have appeared in periodicals for many years and he has had more than twenty collections of his cartoons published. Most of the cartoons in this book have been previously published in magazines including American Scientist, Chronicle of Higher Education, Discover, Physics Today, Science, Scientific American, The New Yorker and Today's Chemist, and many have been reprinted in textbooks and hung on lab doors and bulletin boards around the world.
Presents the cartoons of Sidney Harris in which he finds humor in the worlds of science and technology, covering topics such as genetic engineering, evolution, environmental pollution, and particle physics.
Well-known for his zany cartoons on science, Sidney Harris now takes on the whole world of academia, from preschoolers to emeriti. These lighthearted jabs at education and cultural literacy have enlivened the pages of magazines and newspapers.An ideal gift for anyone who reads!
Feeling under the weather? Weary with waiting rooms? Dreading a diagnosis? Cure thyself with a healthy dose of Sidney Harris! Well known for his zany cartoons on science, education, and the law, Sidney Harris now takes on the world of medicine. These lighthearted jabs at doctors, patients, hospitals, medical schools, medical research, and healthcare policy are guaranteed to make you feel better! These cartoons have enlivened the pages of the New Yorker, Science, Punch, U.S. Medicine, American Scientist, Hippocrates, National Lampoon, and many other publications.
Nature and Love by David Sidney Harris Nature and Love, David Sidney Harris’ first published book, was written between 1998 and 2000. Nature and Love is both poetic and autobiographical, and was seen as a powerful tool of self-expression, catharsis, and a way for Harris to uniquely comment upon and unravel his individual perception of the world. The poems within speak of love, nature, family, and (psychiatric) healing. His healing poems, “The Pink Room” and “The Legacy of Persecution,” describe Harris’ experience as an inpatient in psychiatric hospital wards. Half of the biography reveals Harris’ suffering from a near-fatal car accident (November 4, 1977) which has changed his life. Harris tells his story of tragedy, his zest for life, and deep feelings. Many readers may find inspiration from Nature and Love, while others may relate to its sentiments.
Has global warming wilted your sense of humor? Is your patience worn thinner than the ozone layer? If you're overwhelmed by the mess we call our environment, then stretch out under a tree (remember them?) with these cartoons and see if a good laugh won't sweep the cobwebs (and asbestos) from your troubled mind and help renew your commitment to making our earth a better place. Aside from being just plain hilarious, Sidney Harris is a whiz at defusing panic-button issues and debunking both the politically conservative and politically correct. So, let the bottom-liners, P. R. flaks, and slash-and-burn developers square off against the doomsayers, granolaheads, and tree-huggers. Sidney Harris will help them stay focused on the issues while he gives the rest of us, who ask only for an occasional breath of fresh air and glass of clean water, something to laugh about - and hope for.
80% are anxious about Atkins -- "Eight out of ten Britons believe the Atkins Diet might be bad for their health." -- Daily Mail, 24 March 2004. "The fascination with high-protein low-carbohydrate diets as expounded by the late Dr Robert Atkins has resulted in some extreme dieting and eating patterns that are unsustainable in the long-term, for the individual and society as a whole. In this book Sidney Harris appeals to those who are growing tired of short-lived dietary affairs and wish to develop a more mature and responsible relationship with food that will allow them to control their own health. The format of mini-chapters allows the reader to quickly understand many of the key issues on diet and health. As well as information, each is seasoned with an enlightening and often humorous quote, from the great and good of today and yesteryear. This approach should bring a depth of perspective and some sense to readers, allowing them to make their own responsible and thoughtful decisions about their dieting and eating needs" -- taken from the Foreword by Dr Alan Stewart, MB BS MRCP (UK).
An experienced American diplomat goes up against a passionate young female revolutionary to determine who will govern Peru, the newly elected government of Fernando Belaunde or the communist Shining Path. Set in Peru in 1978-1982, when the Shining Path initiated their bloody uprising, this historical novel traces the rise of Edith Lagos to become the most admired leader of the leftist movement, and the efforts of Bruce Berkman to neutralize or eliminate her. The action, based on actual events, swings between the costal capital of Lima and the mountainous Altiplano.
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