This list of books are ONLY the books that have been ranked on the lists that are aggregated on this site. This is not a comprehensive list of all books by this author.

1. 1. How To Be A Stoic

   Using Ancient Philosophy to Live a Modern Life

   

   This enlightening guide explores the ancient philosophy of Stoicism, offering practical advice on how to navigate the complexities of modern life with resilience and tranquility. By drawing on the wisdom of Stoic thinkers like Epictetus, Seneca, and Marcus Aurelius, the book provides readers with tools to cultivate inner peace, develop self-control, and embrace a life of virtue and purpose. Through a series of reflections and exercises, it encourages individuals to focus on what they can control, accept what they cannot, and find contentment in the present moment.

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2. 2. Live Like A Stoic

   52 Exercises for Cultivating a Good Life

   

   This insightful guide offers a modern interpretation of ancient Stoic philosophy, providing practical advice for living a more fulfilling and resilient life. Through a series of daily exercises and reflections, readers are encouraged to cultivate virtues such as wisdom, courage, and self-discipline, while learning to navigate life's challenges with equanimity and grace. By embracing the Stoic mindset, individuals can find greater peace and purpose, transforming their approach to both personal and professional endeavors.

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3. 3. Die Weisheit Der Stoiker

   Wie man die Philosophie der Antike im Alltag nutzt

   

   This insightful book delves into the timeless teachings of Stoicism, offering readers a practical guide to navigating the complexities of modern life with wisdom and resilience. Through a series of engaging reflections and anecdotes, it explores the core principles of Stoic philosophy, such as the importance of focusing on what is within our control, cultivating inner peace, and maintaining a rational perspective in the face of adversity. By drawing on the wisdom of ancient Stoic thinkers, the book provides valuable tools for personal growth and emotional well-being, encouraging readers to live a life of virtue and purpose.

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4. 4. How To Live A Good Life

   A Guide to Choosing Your Personal Philosophy

   

   This insightful guide explores the wisdom of various philosophical traditions, offering practical advice on how to lead a fulfilling and meaningful life. It delves into the teachings of ancient philosophies such as Stoicism, Buddhism, and Confucianism, as well as modern approaches like existentialism and secular humanism. Through a series of essays by different contributors, the book provides a diverse range of perspectives and tools to help readers navigate life's challenges, cultivate virtues, and find purpose in their everyday experiences.
5. 5. A Handbook For New Stoics

   How to Thrive in a World Out of Your Control—52 Week-by-Week Lessons

   

   A practical, yearlong workbook that translates Stoic philosophy into 52 weekly exercises to cultivate resilience, clarity, and character. Through short lessons, reflections, and journaling prompts, it teaches how to distinguish what’s within your control, respond to emotions constructively, and live by virtues like wisdom, courage, justice, and temperance. Applying classic practices such as premeditatio malorum and the “view from above” to modern challenges—work stress, relationships, anxiety, and social media—it offers an accessible, step-by-step path to greater equanimity and purposeful living.

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6. 6. Philosophy Of Pseudoscience

   Reconsidering the Demarcation Problem

   

   This book examines the longstanding problem of distinguishing science from pseudoscience, surveying historical and philosophical attempts to draw a demarcation line, critiquing simple criteria like naïve falsifiability, and arguing for a nuanced mixture of methodological, evidential, and sociological markers such as testability, empirical support, openness to revision, and integration with established knowledge; it uses case studies (e.g., creationist and paranormal claims) to show how cognitive biases, motivated reasoning, and poor methodological practices sustain pseudoscientific beliefs, and it emphasizes the importance of critical thinking, science education, and institutional norms in defending reliable scientific inquiry.