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Andrew Cohen

    October 23, 1955
    The Universe
    Human Universe
    The Universe: The book of the BBC TV series presented by Professor Brian Cox
    Who am I? and How Shall I Live?
    Wonders of the Solar System and the Universe
    An Unconditional Relationship to Life
    • 2023

      Every night, above our heads, a drama of epic proportions is playing out. Diamond planets, zombie stars, black holes heavier than a billion Suns. The cast of characters is extraordinary, and each one has its own incredible story to tell. We once thought of our Earth as unique, but we have now discovered thousands of alien planets, and that's barely a fraction of the worlds that are out there. And there are more stars in the Universe than grains of sand on every planet in the Solar System. But amid all this vastness, the Milky Way Galaxy, our Sun and the Earth are home to the only known life in the Universe - at least for now. With a foreword from Professor Brian Cox, and access to all the latest stunning NASA photography, Andrew Cohen takes readers on a voyage of discovery, via the probes and telescopes exploring the outer reaches of our galaxy, revealing how it was formed and how it will inevitably be destroyed by the enigmatic black hole at its heart. And beyond our galaxy, the expanding Universe, which holds clues to the biggest mystery of all - how did it all begin? We now know more about those first moments of existence than we ever thought possible, and hidden in this story of how it all began are the clues to the fate of the Universe itself and everything in it.

      The Universe: The book of the BBC TV series presented by Professor Brian Cox
    • 2021

      Every night, above our heads, a drama of epic proportions is playing out. Diamond planets, zombie stars, black holes heavier than a billion Suns. The cast of characters is extraordinary, and each one has its own incredible story to tell. We once thought of our Earth as unique, but we have now discovered thousands of alien planets, and that's barely a fraction of the worlds that are out there. And there are more stars in the Universe than grains of sand on every planet in the Solar System. But amid all this vastness, the Milky Way Galaxy, our Sun and the Earth are home to the only known life in the Universe - at least for now. With a foreword from Professor Brian Cox, and access to all the latest stunning NASA photography, Andrew Cohen takes readers on a voyage of discovery, via the probes and telescopes exploring the outer reaches of our galaxy, revealing how it was formed and how it will inevitably be destroyed by the enigmatic black hole at its heart. And beyond our galaxy, the expanding Universe, which holds clues to the biggest mystery of all - how did it all begin? We now know more about those first moments of existence than we ever thought possible, and hidden in this story of how it all began are the clues to the fate of the Universe itself and everything in it.

      The Universe
    • 2018

      Sunday Times BestsellerA breathtaking and beautiful exploration of our planet, this groundbreaking book accompanies the BBC One TV series, providing the deepest answers to the simplest questions.

      Forces of Nature
    • 2016

      Two Days In June

      • 416 pages
      • 15 hours of reading

      Recounts forty-eight hours in John F. Kennedy's presidency in which he delivered two addresses to the public that would result in the Limited Nuclear Test Ban Treaty of 1963 and the Civil Rights Act of 1964

      Two Days In June
    • 2015

      Contraband

      • 402 pages
      • 15 hours of reading

      Skirting the law once defined America's relation to the world.

      Contraband
    • 2014

      Exploring the intersection of ethics and policy-making, this introduction addresses fundamental questions about the effectiveness and moral imperatives of policies. Andrew I. Cohen employs contemporary North American examples to highlight critical ethical dilemmas and controversies within public policy. The book serves as a foundational resource for newcomers, guiding them through the complexities of ethical considerations in policy development.

      Philosophy, Ethics, and Public Policy: An Introduction
    • 2014

      Human Universe

      • 288 pages
      • 11 hours of reading
      4.3(3198)Add rating

      Professor Brian Cox takes readers out of this world and into a whole new dimension as he gives us a new perspective on human life. Following the spark of human curiosity from its ignition in the distant past to its journey into the future, the book spans the history of the universe, as Brian attempts to understand the greatest wonder of them all - humankind.

      Human Universe
    • 2013

      The Wonders of the Solar System - from the giant ice fountains of Enceladus to the liquid methane seas of Titan and from storms twice the size of the Earth to the tortured moon of Io with its giant super-volcanoes - is the solar system as you have never seen it before. It takes us on a journey of discovery where alien worlds from your imagination become places we can see, feel and visit.

      Wonders of the Solar System and the Universe
    • 2008

      The Unfinished Canadian

      The People We Are

      • 280 pages
      • 10 hours of reading

      The author presents a critical perspective on Canada, exploring themes of national identity and the potential squandered by its citizens. Through insightful commentary, he challenges readers to reflect on their relationship with the country and its resources. This thought-provoking narrative combines personal anecdotes with broader social observations, encouraging a deeper understanding of Canada's complexities and the responsibilities of its people.

      The Unfinished Canadian
    • 2004

      The book explores the implications of Canada's reliance on external support and resources, questioning the sustainability of this arrangement. It delves into the economic, political, and social factors that contribute to this dependency, prompting readers to consider the long-term consequences for the nation's sovereignty and prosperity. Through analysis and insights, it challenges prevailing assumptions about Canada's role on the global stage and the need for self-sufficiency in an evolving world.

      While Canada Slept: How We Lost Our Place in the World