
National Geographic #'17/05: Genius - Why some people are so much smarter than the rest of us
One copy is available

One copy is available
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An exciting travelogue about the experiences of a Norwegian-British-Swedish research expedition to Antarctica, which spent three dramatic years there (1949–1952). An indispensable classic of polar literature.
The Doom of the World is the first part of Flammarion's vision of the distant future. Through scientific assumptions and philosophical reflections, he depicts the gradual weakening of the Earth and the first signs of the end of human civilization.
A sought-after popular science work that presents the origin, types and economic importance of minerals and the development of mining. The authors simply explain minerals, metals and their applications. With seven color plates.
The book explores themes of childhood trauma, injustice, personal growth, and self-discovery through life's challenges, using retrospective narratives to illustrate key life lessons.
The book by Feliks Barušić, a Croatian writer, pedagogue and science popularizer from Osijek, is a collection of popular science essays about natural phenomena, science and life intended for a wider audience.
Trifonas analyzes how Umberto Eco dismantles football as a mass spectacle through semiotics. The book exposes how sport becomes a powerful instrument of social control and political manipulation.