Books like A physicist's guide to skepticism by Milton A. Rothman

Ben Goldacre demystifies the myths, misleading claims, and humorous absurdities that pervade everyday media and advertising, empowering readers to spot and reject bad science.

"It is intimidating to realize that we live in a world overflowing with misinformation, bias, myths, deception, and flawed knowledge. There really are no ultimate authority figures--no one has the secret, and there is no place to look up the definitive answers to our questions (not even Google). Luckily, THE SKEPTICS' GUIDE TO THE UNIVERSE is your map through this maze of modern life. Here Dr. Steven Novella--along with Bob Novella, Cara Santa Maria, Jay Novella, and Evan Bernstein--will explain the tenets of skeptical thinking and debunk some of the biggest scientific myths, fallacies, and conspiracy theories--from anti-vaccines to homeopathy, UFO sightings to N-rays. You'll learn the difference between science and pseudoscience, essential critical thinking skills, ways to discuss conspiracy theories with that crazy co-worker of yours, and how to combat sloppy reasoning, bad arguments, and superstitious thinking"--Amazon.com.

A collection of 75 essays by Michael Shermer that explore science, philosophy, and skepticism, originally published in Scientific American.

The Conscious Universe examines how quantum entanglement challenges traditional notions of distance and causality, revealing profound links between physics and philosophy.

"The study of the physical world had its origins in philosophy, and, two-and-one-half millennia later, the scientific advances of the twentieth century are bringing the two fields closer together again. So argues Lawrence Sklar in this brilliant new text on the philosophy of physics." "Aimed at students of both disciplines, Philosophy of Physics is a broad overview of the problems of contemporary philosophy of physics that readers of all levels of sophistication should find accessible and engaging. Professor Sklar's talent for clarity and accuracy is on display throughout as he guides students through the key problems: the nature of space and time, the problems of probability and irreversibility in statistical mechanics, and, of course, the many notorious problems raised by quantum mechanics." "Integrated by the theme of the interconnectedness of philosophy and science, and linked by many references to the history of both disciplines, Philosophy of Physics is always clear, while remaining faithful to the complexity and integrity of the issues. It will take its place as a classic text in a field of fundamental intellectual importance."--Jacket.

Two physicists—one Western, one Eastern—debate whether scientific models truly reflect reality or merely mirror cultural biases, exploring philosophy, cosmology, and the impact of Eastern and Western thought on science.

The quantum society by Danah Zohar examines how quantum theory interlaces with philosophy, mysticism, and social psychology, offering insights into the evolving nature of society and human understanding.

An examination of the physical origin of time’s direction, focusing on radiation, thermodynamics, quantum indeterminism and spacetime structure, and proposing a common root in the universe’s time‑independent wave function.