Collection: Online resource (Member logon)

Learn about Aldous Huxley through the critical works in this text. Known as the 20th century's answer to the Renaissance thinker he was famed for his utopian and dystopian fiction, including Brave New World, Point Counter Point, Crome Yellow and others.

Critical analysis of Huxley's imaginatively futuristic novel, unprecedented at the time of its publication in 1932, which warns of the dangers of sacrificing freedom and individuality for scientific progress and social stability.

Looks closely at algebra, its historical development, and its many useful applications, the book examines in detail the question of why this type of math was so important that it arose in different cultures at different times.