John Dalton and the Rise of Modern Chemistry – Henry Roscoe
Henry Roscoe
John Dalton and the Rise of Modern Chemistry by Henry Roscoe explores the life and scientific contributions of John Dalton, focusing on his pivotal role in the development of modern chemical theory. The book examines Dalton’s atomic theory, explaining how it transformed the understanding of matter and chemical reactions.
Cemil Meriç’in Edebiyat Düşüncesi ve Derrida’nın İzinde Cemil Meriç Okumaları
İhsan Kurt
Çalışmanın temel iddiası, Cemil Meriç’in edebiyat üzerine dağınık gibi görünen ancak bütünlüklü bir düşünsel yapının parçaları olan görüşlerinin, bugün için de geçerli kuramsal ve eleştirel açılımlar sunduğudur. Meriç’in metinleriyle buluşmak, yalnızca bir yazarı tanımak değil, aynı zamanda düşüncenin izini sürmek, medeniyetle hesaplaşmak ve kelimelerin ardındaki anlamı kavramaya çalışmak demektir.
Chemistry: General, Medical, and Pharmaceutical – John Attfield
John Attfield
Chemistry: General, Medical, and Pharmaceutical by John Attfield provides a structured overview of chemical principles with applications to medicine and pharmacy. The work introduces fundamental concepts such as atomic structure, chemical reactions, and compound formation, then connects these ideas to physiological processes and drug composition. 
Science Primers Chemistry – Henry Roscoe
Henry Roscoe
Science Primers: Chemistry by Henry Roscoe is an introductory work designed to present the fundamental principles of chemistry in a clear and accessible manner. The book explains basic concepts such as elements, compounds, chemical reactions, and the properties of matter, aiming to build a solid foundation for beginners.
A Discourse of Natural Theology, Showing the Nature of the Evidence and the Advantages of the Study
H. Lord Brougham
By comparing the methodology of natural theology with the natural sciences—such as astronomy and anatomy—he demonstrates that belief in a Creator is based on the same observational principles as scientific discoveries. Furthermore, Brougham emphasizes the moral, intellectual, and psychological benefits of this work, stating that it strengthens rational faith, elevates human nature, and brings scientific inquiry into harmony with religious beliefs.
Faith and Sight, Essays on the Relation of Agnosticism to Theology
William Pierson Merrill
By contrasting the limits of human knowledge with the intuitive trust of faith, the book highlights a balanced and open-minded Christian theology. According to Merrill, true faith is nourished not by absolute intellectual certainty, but by a personal divine experience that combines scientific integrity with spiritual conviction.
The Life and Principate of the Emperor Nero
Bernard W. Henderson
The book systematically examines domestic politics, military campaigns in Britain and Armenia, administrative reforms, and the Great Fire of Rome. Henderson portrays Nero as both a complex ruler and a leader with a passion for the arts amid a turbulent regime.
A Theology for the Social Gospel
Walter Rauschenbusch
By reinterpreting fundamental doctrines such as sin, salvation, and the Kingdom of God, it emphasizes that sin exists not only on an individual level but also within social structures. The book calls on the Church to transform society in the spirit of economic equality, social justice, and collective moral responsibility, and to establish the Kingdom of God on earth.
A History of Education in Modern Times
Frank Pierrepont Graves
The book illustrates how modern education has broken free from its rigid, rote-learning-based traditional structure to transform into a student-centered, science-based social institution that meets the needs of contemporary democratic and industrialized societies.
A Comparison of Tendencies in Secondary Education in England and the United States
James William Norman
Norman addresses key topics such as the democratization of the curriculum, classical education versus vocational education, educational administration, and the balance between individual abilities and societal needs. The work analyzes how both countries have modernized their secondary education systems in line with their respective socioeconomic structures.
The Religion of Babylonia and Assyria
Morris Jastrow
The book provides an in-depth examination of temple architecture, the priestly hierarchy, divination techniques, omens, and sacrificial practices. By highlighting the subtle differences between the Babylonian and Assyrian religions, Jastrow reveals how these ancient belief systems shaped the region’s culture and profoundly influenced subsequent Near Eastern religions.
The Technique of the Sculpture
William Ordway Partridge
Emphasizing both mechanical precision and artistic intuition, Partridge provides a comprehensive guide that makes the process of transforming raw material into a finished sculpture easier to understand by offering fundamental advice on studio tools, materials, anatomy, and fabric folds (drapery).
The Spirit of American Sculpture
Adeline Adams
The study analyzes public monuments, architectural ornamentation, and busts, highlighting influential sculptors such as Augustus Saint-Gaudens, Daniel Chester French, and Anna Hyatt Huntington. Adams highlights American craftsmanship and the cultural role of public art in shaping national identity.
Applied Psychology: An Introduction to the Principles and Practice of Education
Jamie Alexander Mclellan
McLellan, who rejects rote learning, emphasizes student engagement, character development, and logical reasoning. His work offers a practical and scientifically grounded framework for educators seeking to translate psychological principles into effective teaching methods.
Traité de Morale Générale
René Le Senne
Le Senne, who examines the concepts of conscience, suffering, obligation, and the absolute, presents a personalist framework in which the individual constantly strives toward moral perfection and spiritual elevation.
The Orchestra and Its Instruments
Esther Singleton
In addition to technical explanations, the book traces the historical development of the orchestra, from Early Baroque ensembles to the large orchestral formations of the 19th and 20th centuries. Explaining seating arrangements, score reading, and the expressive role of each instrument, the book serves as a valuable reference for concertgoers and music students alike.
Psychology
William James
Rejecting rigid structuralism, he argues that mental life is an active, continuous process shaped by evolutionary adaptation and practical utility. By combining biological physiology with introspective observation and pragmatic philosophy, James offers an accessible yet profound analysis of the human mind that permanently transformed modern psychological thought and the behavioral sciences.
Psychology and Life
Hugo Münsterberg
The book systematically examines the relationship between psychology and various fields such as education, art, history, and law. Münsterberg, who defines the scope and limits of empirical psychology, demonstrates how psychological insights can be applied to society without reducing human culture to pure physiological determinism, and aims to preserve the value of humanistic goals.
Symphonies and Their Meaning
Philip H. Goepp
Goepp views symphonies not merely as technical exercises, but as profound expressions of human emotions and philosophy; in this way, he bridges the gap between complex music theory and the listener’s spiritual and emotional experience.
How to Write Music
Clement A. Harris
The book provides a detailed examination of the correct techniques for arranging various orchestral and choral scores, including key signatures and rhythmic groupings, and emphasizes that clear notation is essential for an accurate musical performance. By offering precise instructions and comparative visual examples, Harris creates a valuable handbook for anyone who wishes to present their musical ideas with professional clarity and organization.
Lessons in Art
W. Horace Williams
By combining practical artistic techniques with an understanding of form and light, Williams makes art education accessible and structured for both classroom students and self-learners, with the goal of developing both technical skill and a deeper aesthetic understanding.
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