Books That Break the Mold

Dive into thousands of unconventional reads, sharp reviews, and fearless recommendations that challenge the ordinary

Explore Now

"The only way to do great work is to love what you do."

Why Bold Readers Choose Us

📖
10,000+

Books Cataloged

😊
5,000+

Happy Readers

98%

Customer Satisfaction

24/7

Support Available

Latest Book News

Stay updated with the latest happenings in the literary world

Helping Museums Think About The Ethics of Cultural Restitution: Introducing The Decision Aid for the Restitution of Cultural Artefacts (DARCA)
Helping Museums Think About The Ethics of Cultural Restitution: Introducing The Decision Aid for the Restitution of Cultural Artefacts (DARCA)

In recent years, museums and other cultural institutions are increasingly being asked whether they have a moral responsibility to return objects in th...

January 26, 2026 Read More
Mental Health Chatbots: on Truth and Bullshit
Mental Health Chatbots: on Truth and Bullshit

By Dr Jeremy Gauntlett-Gilbert; Consultant Psychologist and student, MSt Practical Ethics Chatbots are increasingly being used to deliver an AI versio...

February 16, 2026 Read More
Community Iftar
Community Iftar

Blog post by professor Roger Crisp On 12th March, I was delighted to be invited to attend the  4th Ramadan Community Iftar organized by the Dialogue ...

April 6, 2026 Read More
‘It’s Physical, Not Intellectual’: The Ethics of Correcting Assumptions About Disability
‘It’s Physical, Not Intellectual’: The Ethics of Correcting Assumptions About Disability

Graduate Highly Commended paper in the 2026 National Uehiro Oxford Essay Prize in Practical Ethics. By James Forsdyke. ORCID: https://orcid.org/0009-0...

February 27, 2026 Read More
Rethinking the Ethics and Politics of the Global Campaign Against Female Genital Cutting
Rethinking the Ethics and Politics of the Global Campaign Against Female Genital Cutting

Reflections on a recent Antitheses Project conversation In a recent ANTITHESES Project podcast, Dominic Wilkinson (Uehiro Oxford Institute), Brian D. ...

February 18, 2026 Read More
Some reflections on Elena Conis’ lecture “Contextualising the Modern Era of Vaccination”
Some reflections on Elena Conis’ lecture “Contextualising the Modern Era of Vaccination”

By Alberto Giubilini (Cross-posted from the TORCH Medical Humanities blogpost) It was a pleasure to host Professor Elena Conis (UC Berkeley) ...

April 1, 2026 Read More
New Book: Protecting Minds – The Right Against Mental Interference
New Book: Protecting Minds – The Right Against Mental Interference

If your doctor injects you with a vaccine without your consent, or a stranger strokes the back of your neck on a packed train, we would think that the...

February 20, 2026 Read More
Is Prostitution Just a Job?
Is Prostitution Just a Job?

Undergraduate Finalist paper in the 2026 National Uehiro Oxford Essay Prize in Practical Ethics. By Ethan Beri. Despite being the “oldest profession...

March 2, 2026 Read More
A Visit to the Bentham Project at University College London (UCL)
A Visit to the Bentham Project at University College London (UCL)

By Taka Kurogi, Bruno dos Santos Queiroz We were pleased to be welcomed at the Bentham Project by Drs. Isra Black and Tim Causer of UCL’s Faculty of...

February 6, 2026 Read More

Popular Topics

Explore books by popular topics and keywords

Featured Books

Debugging The Uncanny Valley
Debugging The Uncanny Valley

ISBN: 9798254094791
Published: 2026

The Responsible XR Playbook
The Responsible XR Playbook

ISBN: 9798253044407
Published: 2026

Paper to Play in 20 Minutes
Paper to Play in 20 Minutes

ISBN: 9798251166163
Published: 2026

Game Programming Interview Questions in 20 Minutes
Game Programming Interview Questions in 20 Minutes

ISBN: 9798249253615
Published: 2025

Player Experience Design in 20 Minutes
Player Experience Design in 20 Minutes

ISBN: 9798248294176
Published: 2026

Game Production in 20 Minutes
Game Production in 20 Minutes

ISBN: 9798248159369
Published: 2026

Joke of the Day

Why did the cookie go to the hospital? Because it felt crummy.