Families Evolutionary

The Infinity of Intimacy explores “Evolution: The Love Story of the Universe,” which is understood as the evolution of intimacy itself. One example of this evolution of intimacy is the movement from biological family to a deeper, “evolutionary intimacy” that includes but also transcends traditional forms of relationships. Marc Gafni discloses how we can include and transcend the bonds of biology into a greater “evolutionary family”—a space where irreducible Unique Selves recognize one another as part of a larger, cosmic symphony.

Based upon detailed research and observation of social customs in many regions, here is a notable contribution to our understanding of ourselves, using theatrical performance as a framework. This book explores the realm of human behavior in social situations and the way that we appear to others...

What if universes are not created once—but born again and again? Modern cosmology has revealed that the universe may be far larger than we once imagined. Some physicists now believe our universe could be only one member of a vast cosmic population known as the multiverse. But an even more radical possibility has emerged. What if universes themselves evolve? In this fascinating exploration of modern cosmology, The Evolutionary Multiverse examines the idea that universes may reproduce through cosmic processes such as black holes. Each new universe could inherit slightly different physical ...

Dr. Debra Soh, neuroscientist, noted sex researcher, and author of the “exceptional” (The Times, London) The End of Gender, reports on the hidden crisis of a sudden decline of sexual activity. There’s a strange paradox in today’s developed world: society has never been more sexualized...

'Steve Brusatte, the author of The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs, brings mammals out from the shadow of their more showy predecessors . . . In this beautifully written . . . terrific book, he tells the extraordinary story of how mammals came to be and makes the case for them as creatures who...

The cradle is empty because the math no longer adds up. The arch is falling because the stones have been removed. The future is vanishing because we have made it irrational. None intended the void at the center. We are living through a demographic cascade that no one has named correctly. It is not a moral crisis. It is not a political crisis. It is an architectural crisis. The structure that has sheltered human life for millennia, the balance between biological necessity, economic utility, and social meaning, is collapsing. One by one, the load-bearing stones of the family have been pulled ...

Brought to you by Penguin. The half a million species of plant alive today are a mere 3% of the vast number of plant species ever to have existed. All share a single common origin: the first plant-like algae to wash up on land 484 million years ago. Through the stories of sixteen plant families...

'Steve Brusatte, the author of The Rise and Fall of the Dinosaurs, brings mammals out from the shadow of their more showy predecessors . . . In this beautifully written . . . terrific book, he tells the extraordinary story of how mammals came to be and makes the case for them as creatures who...

'A DELIGHT' HENRY GEE 'BEAUTIFUL' THOMAS HALLIDAY Where do we come from and how did we get here? Come time-travelling through the history of every species that has ever lived with Professor Max Telford. A four-billion-year journey through the evolution of our planet, The Tree of Life tells the...