Series: Icon / Totem Books Introducing... / ... for Beginners

Series by cover

Works (93)

Titles 
Cyberspace for Beginners by Joanna Buick
Darwin for Beginners by Jonathan Miller
Einstein for Beginners by Joseph Schwartz
Freud for Beginners by Richard Appignanesi
The Internet for Beginners by Laurel Brunner
Introducing Aesthetics (Introducing...) by Christopher Kul-Want
Introducing American Politics (Introducing...(Totem)) by Patrick Brogan
Introducing Anthropology, 3rd Edition (Introducing... S.) by Merryl Wyn Davies
Introducing Aristotle by Rupert Woodfin
Introducing Artificial Intelligence by Henry Brighton
Introducing Barthes, 3rd Edition (Introducing (Icon)) by Philip Thody
Introducing Baudrillard, 2nd Edition (Introducing...(Totem)) by Chris Horrocks
Introducing Bertrand Russell (Introducing...(Totem)) by Dave Robinson
Introducing Buddha by Jane Hope
Introducing Camus by David Zane Mairowitz
Introducing Chaos, 2nd Edition by Ziauddin Sardar
Introducing Chomsky by John C. Maher
Introducing Christianity by Anthony O'Hear
Introducing Consciousness, 2nd Edition (Introducing... S.) by David Papineau
Introducing Critical Theory, Third Edition (Introducing) by Stuart Sim
Introducing Cultural Studies, 2nd Edition by Ziauddin Sardar
Introducing Derrida by Jeff Collins
Introducing Descartes by Dave Robinson
Introducing Eastern Philosophy by Richard Osborne
Introducing Empiricism (Introducing (Icon)) by Dave Robinson
Introducing Environmental Politics (Introducing...) by Stephen Croall
Introducing Ethics, 2nd Edition by Dave Robinson
Introducing Evolution (Introducing (Icon)) by Dylan Evans
Introducing Evolutionary Psychology by Dylan Evans
Introducing Existentialism (Introducing...(Totem)) by Richard Appignanesi
Introducing Fascism & Nazism by Stuart Hood
Introducing Feminism, 2nd Edition (Introducing...(Totem)) by Susan Alice Watkins
Introducing Foucault, 2nd Edition by Chris Horrocks
Introducing Fractal Geometry by Nigel Lesmoir-Gordon
Introducing Genetics by Steve Jones
Introducing Hegel by Lloyd Spencer
Introducing Heidegger by Jeff Collins
Introducing Hinduism by Vinay Lal
Introducing Islam by Ziauddin Sardar
Introducing Joyce by David Norris
Introducing Jung by Maggie Hyde
Introducing Kafka by David Zane Mairowitz
Introducing Kant by Christopher Want
Introducing Keynes (Introducing) by Peter and Chris Garratt. Pugh
Introducing Kierkegaard (Introducing...(Totem)) by Dave Robinson
Introducing Lacan by Darian Leader
Introducing Learning & Memory (Introducing (Icon)) by Richard Appignanesi
Introducing Lenin and the Russian Revolution by Richard Appignanesi
Introducing Levi-Strauss by Boris Wiseman
Introducing Linguistics by R. L. Trask
Introducing Logic by Dan Cryan
Introducing Machiavelli by Patrick Curry
Introducing Marquis de Sade by Stuart Hood
Introducing Marxism: A New Look for the Introducing Series for Fall 2004 (Introducing) by Rupert Woodfin
Introducing Mathematics by Ziauddin Sardar
Introducing Media Studies by Ziauddin Sardar
Introducing Melanie Klein, 3rd Edition (Introducing (Icon)) by Robert Hinshelwood
Introducing Mind & Brain (Introducing...) by Angus Gellatly
Introducing Modernism by Chris Rodrigues
Introducing Newton (Introducing) by William Rankin
Introducing Nietzsche by Laurence Gane
Introducing Philosophy (Introducing...(Totem)) by Dave Robinson
Introducing Picasso (Introducing Series) by Andrew Brighton
Introducing Plato by Dave Robinson
Introducing Political Philosophy (Introducing...) by Dave Robinson
Introducing Postfeminism by Sophia Phoca
Introducing Postmodernism by Richard Appignanesi
Introducing Psychiatry by Nigel Benson
Introducing Psychoanalysis by Ivan Ward
Introducing Psychology (Introducing...) by Nigel Benson
Introducing Psychotherapy (Introducing Series) by Nigel Benson
Introducing Quantum Theory by J. P. McEvoy
Introducing Relativity (Introducing...(Totem)) by Bruce Bassett
Introducing Romanticism by Duncan Heath
Introducing Rousseau by Dave Robinson
Introducing Sartre, 2nd Edition (Introducing...) by Philip Thody
Introducing Science Studies by Ziauddin Sardar
Introducing Semiotics, 2nd Edition (Introducing...(Totem)) by Paul Cobley
Introducing Shakespeare (Introducing...(Totem)) by Nick Groom
Introducing Sociology, 2nd Edition by Richard Osborne
Introducing Stephen Hawking by J. P. McEvoy
Introducing the Enlightenment by Lloyd Spencer
Introducing the Freud Wars (Introducing...(Totem)) by Stephen Wilson
Introducing the Holocaust (Beginners) by Haim Bresheeth
Introducing the Universe (Introducing) by Felix Pirani
Introducing Time, Third Edition (Introducing (Icon)) by Craig Callender
Introducing Trotsky and Marxism by Tariq Ali
Introducing Wagner (Beginners) by Michael White
Introducing Walter Benjamin by Howard Caygill
Introducing Wittgenstein (Introducing (Icon)) by John Heaton
LENIN FOR BEGINNERS (Pantheon Documentary Comic Book) by Richard Appignanesi
Marx for Beginners by Eduardo del Rio
Thatcher for Beginners by Peter Pugh

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Series authors (63)

Works (Title/Author/ISBN)

Series description

Series?!

How do series work?

To create a series or add a work to it, go to a "work" page. The "Common Knowledge" section now includes a "Series" field. Enter the name of the series to add the book to it.

Works can belong to more than one series. In some cases, as with Chronicles of Narnia, disagreements about order necessitate the creation of more than one series.

Tip: If the series has an order, add a number or other descriptor in parenthesis after the series title (eg., "Chronicles of Prydain (book 1)"). By default, it sorts by the number, or alphabetically if there is no number. If you want to force a particular order, use the | character to divide the number and the descriptor. So, "(0|prequel)" sorts by 0 under the label "prequel."

What isn't a series?

Series was designed to cover groups of books generally understood as such (see Wikipedia: Book series). Like many concepts in the book world, "series" is a somewhat fluid and contested notion. A good rule of thumb is that series have a conventional name and are intentional creations, on the part of the author or publisher. For now, avoid forcing the issue with mere "lists" of works possessing an arbitrary shared characteristic, such as relating to a particular place. Avoid series that cross authors, unless the authors were or became aware of the series identification (eg., avoid lumping Jane Austen with her continuators).

Also avoid publisher series, unless the publisher has a true monopoly over the "works" in question. So, the Dummies guides are a series of works. But the Loeb Classical Library is a series of editions, not of works.

Helpers

Robert_Weaver (150), BGP (2), unaluna (2), sjcoutts (2), Saraswati_Library (1), Zaklog (1)
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