Evgeny Morozov argues that we badly need a new, post-Internet way to debate the moral consequences of digital technologies in, To Save Everything, Click Here.

Absorbing and thought-provoking, Douglas Rushkoff’s, Present Shock is a wide-ranging, deeply thought meditation on what it means to be human in real time.

In Entering the Shift Age, futurist David Houle argues that we are going through a major collapse of legacy thinking, eroding many of the thought structures that have defined the last two hundred years of humanity.

Loren Collins reveals how rumors are started as well as the types of rhetorical techniques and logical fallacies often found in misleading or outright false claims in Bullspotting.

Protecting Your Internet Identity helps you understand the implications of your online persona, how you may be putting yourself at risk. Co-author Theresa Payton tells you how to take charge of this important new aspect of your lives for career and personal success.

The Cost of Hope is Pulitzer Prize winner Amanda Bennett’s moving, eye-opening, and beautifully written memoir—a love story of two unusual people, deeply devoted, complex marriage  and finally, Bennett’s quest to save her husband’s life. Then Brad Fay tells why real relationships rule in a digital marketplace in The Face-to-Face Book.

Wired contributing editor Frank Rose introduces us to the people who are reshaping media for a two-way world, whose ideas are changing how we play, how we chill, and even how we think in The Art of Immersion.

Now, 2-year-olds use iPads and most high school students have a cell phone, so the need to teach our children cyberethics has never been greater. In Raising Cyberethical Kids, Frederick S. Lane explains how you can reinforce your household values and educate your children on how to avoid the risks of online misbehavior.

Author Clay Johnson explains the role information has played throughout history, and why following his prescribed diet is essential for everyone who strives to be smart, productive, and sane in The Information Diet.

A leading expert on social networks and privacy Lori Andrews shows, through in-depth research and stories of abuses, as we work and chat and shop and date over the Web how we are opening ourselves up to increasingly intrusive and anonymous surveillance in I Know Who You Are and I Saw What You Did.