Psychology: the self, ego, identity, personality

  • The Place That Has Never Been Wounded

    £16.99

    In a world often marked by chaos and uncertainty, it’s easy to feel unmoored, as if the ground beneath you is always shifting. Yet, just as Polaris – the North Star – has guided travellers for centuries, this book is here to serve as your compass: a steady reminder that even when the way forward seems unclear, a path always exists. Drawing on the principles of mindfulness and Niall Breslin’s sensitive wisdom, it offers practical ways to reconnect with your inner stillness and meet life’s challenges with patience and clarity.

  • A World Appears

    £25.00

    How does it feel to be you with your own personal feelings, thoughts and experiences? Every one of us is intimately familiar with consciousness, but no one knows how – or why – it came to be that three pounds of grey matter can generate a subjective point of view. The early 1990s marked the birth of a new science of consciousness, based on the assumption that the phenomenon could be explained in terms of brain activity, but that effort is faltering, and wilder ideas, such as panpsychism, are now getting a hearing. Indeed, there is now reason to doubt that ‘objective science’ as we have known it since Galileo has the right tools to plumb first-person experience. This title takes Michael Pollan from the laboratories where scientists are searching for the neural correlates of consciousness to encounters with philosophers and novelists and Buddhist monks, whom he finds have just as much to teach us about consciousness, if not more.

  • The science of happiness

    £10.99

    A radical guide to the science of happiness and the importance of getting out of your own head from an award-winning psychologist

  • The Psychopath Test

    £10.99

    Jon Ronson’s screamingly funny and deeply disturbing classic exploration of psychopathy.