• Julian Havil, "Curves for the Mathematically Curious" (Princeton UP, 2019)
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• Margaret E. Schotte, "Sailing School: Navigating Science and Skill, 1550-1800" (Johns Hopkins UP, 2019)
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• Kathryn Conrad on University Press Publishing
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• David S. Richeson, "Tales of Impossibility" (Princeton UP, 2019)
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• J. Neuhaus, "Geeky Pedagogy: A Guide for Intellectuals, Introverts, and Nerds Who Want to Be Effective Teachers" (West Virginia UP, 2019)
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• David Lindsay Roberts, "Republic of Numbers: Unexpected Stories of Mathematical Americans through History" (Johns Hopkins UP, 2019)
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• Alfred S. Posamentier, "Tools to Help Your Children Learn Math" (WSPC, 2019)
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• Davide Crippa, The Impossibility of Squaring the Circle in the 17th Century" (Birkhäuser, 2019)
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• Chris Bernhardt, "Quantum Computing for Everyone" (MIT Press, 2019)
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• Discussion of Massive Online Peer Review and Open Access Publishing
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• Kartik Hosanagar, "A Human’s Guide to Machine Intelligence: How Algorithms Are Shaping Our Lives" (Viking, 2019)
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• Andrew C. A. Elliott, “Is That a Big Number?” (Oxford UP, 2018)
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• Al Posamentier and Christian Speitzer, “The Mathematics of Everyday Life” (Prometheus Books, 2018)
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• Eli Maor, “Music by the Numbers: From Pythagoras to Schoenberg” (Princeton UP, 2018)
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• Vicky Neale, “Closing the Gap: The Quest to Understand Prime Numbers” (Oxford UP, 2017)
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• Alfred Posamentier et. al., “The Joy of Mathematics: Marvels, Novelties, and Neglected Gems That Are Rarely Taught in Math Class” (Prometheus Books, 2017)
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• Brian Clegg, “Big Data: How the Information Revolution Is Transforming Our Lives” (Icon Books, 2017)
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• Brian Clegg, “The Reality Frame: Relativity and Our Place in the Universe” (Icon Books, 2017)
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• Oscar Fernandez, “The Calculus of Happiness” (Princeton UP, 2017)
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• David Danks, “Unifying the Mind: Cognitive Representations as Graphical Models” (MIT Press, 2014)
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• Raffi Grinberg, “The Real Analysis Lifesaver: All the Tools You Need to Understand Proofs” (Princeton UP, 2017)
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• Matthew L. Jones, “Reckoning with Matter: Calculating Machines, Innovation, and Thinking about Thinking from Pascal to Babbage” (U. Chicago Press, 2016)
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• Brian Clegg, “Are Numbers Real? The Uncanny Relationship of Mathematics and the Physical World (St. Martin’s Press, 2016)
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• Ian Stewart, “Calculating the Cosmos: How Mathematics Unveils the Universe” (Basic Books, 2016)
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• Alfred Posamentier and Stephen Krulik, “Effective Techniques to Motivate Mathematics Instruction” (Routledge, 2016)
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• Alfred S. Posamentier and Robert Geretschlager, “The Circle: A Mathematical Exploration Beyond the Line” (Prometheus Books, 2016)
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• Beineke and Rosenhouse, eds., “The Mathematics of Various Entertaining Subjects: Research in Recreational Math” (Princeton UP, 2015)
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• Adam Kucharski, “The Perfect Bet: How Science and Math Are Taking the Luck Out of Gambling” (Basic Books, 2016)
";
• James D. Stein, “L.A. Math: Romance, Crime, and Mathematics in the City of Angels” (Princeton UP, 2016)
";
• Lynn Gamwell, “Mathematics and Art: A Cultural History” (Princeton UP, 2015)
";
• Brian Clegg, “How Many Moons Does the Earth Have? The Ultimate Science Quiz Book” (Icon Books, 2015)
";
• Dan Bouk, “How Our Days Became Numbered: Risk and the Rise of the Statistical Individual” (U of Chicago Press, 2015)
";
• John Allen Paulos, “A Numerate Life” (Prometheus Books, 2015)
";
• Arthur Benjamin, “The Magic of Math” (Basic Book, 2015)
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• Margaret Morrison, “Reconstructing Reality: Models, Mathematics, and Simulations” (Oxford UP, 2015)
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• Christopher J. Phillips, “The New Math: A Political History” (U of Chicago Press, 2015)
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• Colin Adams, “Zombies and Calculus” (Princeton UP, 2014)
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• Jordan Ellenberg, “How Not To Be Wrong: The Power of Mathematical Thinking” (Penguin Press, 2014)
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• Sue VanHattum, “Playing with Math: Stories from Math Circles, Homeschoolers, and Passionate Teachers” (Natural Math, 2015)
";
• Al Cuoco and Joe Rotman, “Learning Modern Algebra: From Early Attempts to Prove Fermat’s Last Theorem” (MAA, 2013)
";
• David Reimer, “Count Like an Egyptian: A Hands-on Introduction to Ancient Mathematics” (Princeton UP, 2014)
";
• Peter Gardenfors, “The Geometry of Meaning: Semantics Based on Conceptual Spaces” (MIT Press, 2014)
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• Oscar E. Fernandez, “Everyday Calculus: Discovering the Hidden Math All around Us (Princeton UP, 2014)
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• Michael Strevens, “Tychomancy: Inferring Probability from Causal Structure” (Harvard UP, 2013)
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• Tim Chartier, “Math Bytes: Google Bombs, Chocolate-Covered Pi, and Other Cool Bits in Computing” (Princeton UP, 2014)
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• Chuck Adler, “Wizards, Aliens, and Starships: Physics and Math in Fantasy and Science Fiction” (Princeton UP, 2014)
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• Eli Maor and Eugen Jost, “Beautiful Geometry” (Princeton UP, 2014)
";
• Edward Frenkel, “Love and Math: The Heart of Hidden Reality” (Basic Books, 2013)
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• Colm Mulcahy, “Mathematical Card Magic: Fifty-Two New Effects” (A K Peters, 2013)
";
• Brian Clegg, “Dice World: Science and Life in a Random Universe” (Icon Books, 2013)
";
• Leonard Wapner, “Unexpected Expectations: The Curiosities of a Mathematical Crystal Ball” (A.K. Peters, 2012)
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• Lance Fortnow, “The Golden Ticket: P, NP, and the Search for the Impossible” (Princeton UP, 2013))
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• Leila Schneps and Coralie Colmez, “Math on Trial” (Basic Books, 2013)
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• Catherine Jami, “The Emperor’s New Mathematics: Western Learning and Imperial Authority During the Kangxi Reign (1662-1722)” (Oxford UP, 2012)
";
• Roger Hart, “The Chinese Roots of Linear Algebra” (Johns Hopkins UP, 2011)
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