J P Mcevoy: 5 books

Book cover of Eclipse: The science and history of nature's most spectacular phenomenon
by J. P. McEvoy
Language: English
Release Date: April 20, 2017

J P McEvoy looks at remarkable phenomenon of a solar eclipse through a thrilling narrative that charts the historical, cultural and scientific relevance of solar eclipses through the ages and explores the significance of this rare event. In the year when Britain will be touched by a solar eclipse...
Book cover of Introducing Stephen Hawking

Introducing Stephen Hawking

A Graphic Guide

by J.P. McEvoy
Language: English
Release Date: June 5, 2014

Stephen Hawking is the world-famous physicist with a cameo in "The Simpsons on his CV", but outside his academic field his work is little understood. To the public he is a tragic figure - a brilliant scientist and author of the 9 million-copy-selling "A Brief History of Time",...
Book cover of A Brief History of the Universe

A Brief History of the Universe

From Ancient Babylon to the Big Bang

by J.P. McEvoy
Language: English
Release Date: November 5, 2009

Since the dawn of humanity, men have attempted to divine the nature of the heavens. The first astronomers mapped the movement of the seasons and used the positions of the constellations for augurs and astrology. Today, the search goes ever deeper into the nature of reality and life itself. In this...
Book cover of FREE Introducing Graphic Guide Sampler
by Cathia Jenainati, J.P. McEvoy, Oscar Zarate
Language: English
Release Date: July 14, 2014

Introducing Graphic Guides is the bestselling series which explores big ideas from Quantum Theory to Psychoanalysis using concise, authoritative text and graphic novel-style illustrations. For the very first time 28 titles are now available in ebook format for all e-reading devices. This free ebook...
Book cover of Introducing Quantum Theory

Introducing Quantum Theory

A Graphic Guide

by J.P. McEvoy, Oscar Zarate
Language: English
Release Date: June 5, 2014

Quantum theory confronts us with bizarre paradoxes which contradict the logic of classical physics. At the subatomic level, one particle seems to know what the others are doing, and according to Heisenberg's "uncertainty principle", there is a limit on how accurately nature can be observed....
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