If Writers are Necessarily Right...
(Non-Kairos references)
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James Allison. The Joy of Being Wrong: original sin through Easter eyes. Crossroad, 1998 [excerpt]
Samuel Arbesman. The Half-life of Facts: why everything we know has an expiration date. Current, 2012
Isaac Asimov. The Relativity of Wrong: essays on science. Doubleday, 1988 [text]
Donald Black. The Social Structure of Right and Wrong. Academic Press, 2014
Robert A. Burton. On Being Certain: believing you are right even when you're not.St Martin's Griffin, 2009
/ . The Invisible Gorilla: and other ways our intuition deceives us. HarperCollins, 2010. [excerpts]
/ / . The Right Kind of Wrong: a "knowledge in pieces" approach to science learning in museums. Curator: The Museum Journal, 56, 2013, 1, pp. 31-46. [abstract]
Richard Dawkins. The God Delusion. Bantam Books, 2006
I Am Right, You Are Wrong: From This to the New Renaissance: From Rock Logic to Water Logic. Penguin Books, 1992
New Thinking for the New Millennium. New Millennium Entertainment, 1999
Barbara Ehrenreich. Smile or Die: how positive thinking fooled America and the World. Granta Books, 2010
The World Is Flat; the globalized world in the twenty-first century. Penguin, 2006
Hot, Flat, and Crowded: why we need a green revolution. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2008
The World Is Flat: a brief history of the twenty-first century. Farrar, Straus and Giroux, 2005 [review] [review]
James K. Galbraith. The End of Normal: the great crisis and the future of growth. Simon and Schuster, 2014
Thomas Gilovich. How We Know What Isn't So: the fallibility of human reason in everyday life. Free Press, 1993
Joseph T. Hallinan. Why We Make Mistakes: how we look without seeing, forget things in seconds and are all pretty sure we are way above average. Broadway Books, 2010
R. Haupt. The Relativity of Right and Wrong [Ethically Speaking]. Antennas and Propagation Magazine, IEEE, 49, 2007, 1, pp. 204
William S. Huff. Homonym, Homonym and Homonym and Other Word Pairs. Symmetry: Culture and Science, vol 3, 1
Jeane Kirkpatrick. The Myth of Moral Equivalence. Imprimis, January 1986
Dwight Longenecker. The Joy of Being Wrong. National Catholic Register, 18 February 2015 [text]
C. J. Moore. In Other Words. Walker, 2004
Kinhide Mushakoji. Global Issues and Interparadigmatic Dialogue; essays on multipolar politics. Torino, Albert Meynier, 1988
James Peck. Ideal Illusions: how the U.S. Government co-opted human rights. Macmillan, 2011
Steven Ross Pomeroy. The Key to Science (and Life) Is Being Wrong. Scientific American, 13 November 2012 [text]
Maria Popova. 5 Must-Read Books on the Psychology of Being Wrong. Brain Pickings, 4 April 2011 [text]
Howard Rheingold. They Have a Word For It: a lighthearted lexicon of untranslatable words and phrases. Jeremy Tarche, 1988
Greg Satell. Sometimes Being Wrong Can Be More Valuable Than Being Right. Forbes, 14 November 2011 [text]
The Bright Side of Wrong. The Boston Globe, 13 June 2010 [text]
Being Wrong: adventures in the margin of error. Ecco / HarperCollins, 2010 [excerpts]
On Learning To Love 'Being Wrong'. NPR, 7 June 2010 [text]
Henry Shukman. The Art of Being Wrong: why being wrong can be the best thing that ever happened to us. Tricycle, Spring 2013 [text]
/ . Mistakes Were Made (But Not by Me): why we justify foolish beliefs, bad decisions and hurtful acts. Mariner Books, 2008.
Alina Tugend. Better By Mistake: the unexpected benefits of being wrong. Riverhead, 2011 [review]