In the spirit of today's broadcast of our program on Conspiracy Theories, I have just ordered what's sure to be an exemplar of music scholarsip, Come Ye Masters of War: The Bob Dylan Conspiracy by one Robert Louis O'Brien. 

1. Anarchism : a very short introduction by Colin Ward      
2.Nietzsche:Philosopher, Psychologist, Antichrist by Walter Kaufmann
3.Nietzsche: Human , All too Human
4.The transhumanist reader  by Max More        
5. Always running by luis J. Rodriguez
6. The history of western philosophy by Bertrand Russell

read this! A CORNER OF THE VEIL by Laurence Cosse. A  "causuit" priest is given Proof of God! A delightful (emphasis on the light) French novel.  See the reactions of the honest, the government and the church. Like a delicious glass of champagne, this novel is wry, dry, kind and wickedly delicious.
 

-Backsliding: Understanding Weakness of Will by Alfred Mele - I'm going to read this against my better judgment.
-Flash Boys: A Wall Street Revolt  by Michael Lewis - as soon as my turn comes up in the library queue - currently 356th in line...summer
-The Language of Mathematics: Making the Invisible Visible by Keith Devlin - Keith Devlin is cool.
-The Theoretical Minimum: What You Need to Know to Start Doing Physics by Leonard Susskind
-The Book Thief by Markus Zusak - saw the movie on a whim despite a so so tomatometer and was very impressed... can't wait for this...
-Trusting What You're Told: How Children Learn from Others by Paul Harris 
-Your Life is a Joke: 12 Ways to Go from Ha Ha to Aha! by Adam Christing - I know... I'm shallow.

356th in line!! Maybe next summer...

Just finished "Good Calories, Bad Calories" by Gary Taubes. Well written and full of "the controversial science of diet and health.
Next is "Objectivism: The Philosophy of Ayn Rand" by Leonard Piekoff. Read "Atlas Shrugged" last year and "The Fountainhead" the year before. I'm a true convert and now should delve deeper.
I have been rereading and taking notes of "Socrates to Sarte: A history of Philosophy" by Samuel Enoch Stumpf. I found this to be quite excellent (maybe because it is rather short considering). I purchased "The Oxford Guide of Philosphy" but that thing is like 1,000 pages where as Stumpf's is 500. 
I plan on rereading Niezstche's "Thus Spoke Zarathustra". One of my favorite motivational stories of the greatness of Man. Uber cool....
I am also a huge Trekkie so I found a book that peers into the philosophical ideas found in the famous "Star Trek" franchise. A collection of essays from renowned professional philosophers - 21 in fact. Should be a fun read! "Star Trek and Philosohpy: The Wrath of Kant"
I started "The Ringing Cedar" series last year and will continue reading book 4 and 5 this year, The first book "Anastasia", is a true account of a Russian merchant who came across a recluse young girl, deep in the forests of Siberia. Living her whole life among wild nature, she share's her ideas and shows her special powers to a spiritual lax businessman. A great and provocative series, if not a little crazy. Not sure how I feel about all the things she says, but nonetheless gets the mind thinking.
If I finish all the above I have Plato's "Republic" to finally read.
One of my favorite books last year was Leonard Peikoff's "The DIM Hypothesis: Why the lights of the West are going out" Heady but very much recommended.
I will also have to look into some what is recommended here.