This ancient Indian text is a guide to virtuous and gracious living that discusses the nature of love, family life, and other aspects pertaining to pleasure-oriented faculties of human life. It is a comprehensive manual on the art of love and sexual behavior, providing detailed advice on courtship, marriage, and the act of lovemaking. The text, while often associated solely with sexual positions, covers a wide range of topics including the duties and privileges of a wife, advice for courtesans, and methods to attract others.

This book is a critical examination of the funeral industry in the United States. The author explores the various ways in which the industry exploits the grief and vulnerability of the bereaved to upsell expensive services and merchandise, often with little regard for the actual needs or desires of the deceased or their loved ones. She also delves into the cultural and societal norms around death and burial in America, questioning their origins and the extent to which they are perpetuated by the industry for profit.

In a thought-provoking exploration of the intersection between technology and society, this book delves into the concept of 'habitus'—the ingrained habits, skills, and dispositions that shape human behavior. Through a series of essays, the author examines how digital environments influence our everyday actions and interactions, questioning the impact of technology on our personal and collective identities. By weaving together insights from philosophy, sociology, and media studies, the narrative challenges readers to reflect on the pervasive role of technology in shaping modern life and encourages a critical examination of the digital landscapes we inhabit.