Neurotribes, Steve SilbermanWinner of the 2015 Samuel Johnson Prize for Non Fiction, Steve Silberman's history of autism draws on years of research and conversations with autistic people and their families to explore how clinicians' understanding of cognitive difference has changed since the condition's discovery in 1943. He also finds surprising reasons for the recent increase in diagnoses; tells real life stories that raise awareness of the challenges faced by autistic people;

its loose structure

Beth Fremont and Jennifer Scribner-Snyder know that somebody is monitoring their work e-mail

dinner parties

about losing belief and finding it again

herself a design visionary

Or is it the one hurdle that even a lifelong friendship cannot overcome

Elizabeth Zott is not your average woman

Another hilarious

teamwork and leverage are the main themes of this book

Alastair Campbell looks at happiness as a political as well as a personal issue

When Rudolf Steiner gave these lectures eighty years ago

Mild Vertigo explores the dizzying inability to locate oneself in the endless stream of minutiae that make up a life confined to the home