Books like What Do You Care What Other People Think? by Richard Phillips Feynman

A memoir of Nobel laureate physicist Richard P. Feynman compiled from his recollections with Ralph Leighton, blending childhood adventures, scientific discoveries, and personal anecdotes with sharp wit.

A biography by Walter Isaacson that traces Albert Einstein’s life, scientific breakthroughs in relativity and quantum mechanics, and his relationships with fellow physicists and friends.

A graphic biography that follows the life, work, and adventurous spirit of physicist Richard Feynman, a Nobel Prize‑winning pioneer in quantum electrodynamics and a beloved teacher.

A collection of Feynman's short works, including interviews, speeches, and lectures, showcasing his unique perspective on science and life.

The story of Richard Feynman, a young physicist who found his place in the world with mentor Richard Feynman.

A concise biography of Albert Einstein presented through his scientific correspondence, notably with Michele Besso, and exploring the evolution of physics before, during, and after Einstein’s life.

Emilio G. Segrè shares personal recollections of modern physics’ development, spotlighting overlooked personalities and providing insight into the lives of pioneering physicists.

Richard Feynman: a biography that charts the life of the Nobel‑prize winning physicist—from his childhood in the Depression, through the Manhattan Project, to his groundbreaking work in quantum electrodynamics and his enduring influence as a teacher and mentor.

A lively survey of modern physics through the lives of thirty influential scientists, from Galileo and Newton to Feynman and Hawking, highlighting their discoveries, personalities, and personal lives.

A curated anthology of essays, articles, and poems by more than ninety eminent writers, exploring physics, astronomy, and mathematics—from black holes and galaxies to artificial intelligence and chaos theory.

At a time when the Manhattan Project was synonymous with large-scale science, physicist J. Robert Oppenheimer (1904–67) represented the new sociocultural power of the American intellectual. Catapulted to fame as director of the Los Alamos atomic weapons laboratory, Oppenheimer occupied a key position in the compact between science and the state that developed out of World War II. By tracing the making—and unmaking—of Oppenheimer’s wartime and postwar scientific identity, Charles Thorpe illustrates the struggles over the role of the scientist in relation to nuclear weapons, the state, and culture.A stylish intellectual biography, Oppenheimer maps out changes in the roles of scientists and intellectuals in twentieth-century America, ultimately revealing transformations in Oppenheimer’s persona that coincided with changing attitudes toward science in society."This is an outstandingly well-researched book, a pleasure to read and distinguished by the high quality of its observations and judgments. It will be of special interest to scholars of modern history, but non-specialist readers will enjoy the clarity that Thorpe brings to common misunderstandings about his subject."—Graham Farmelo, Times Higher Education Supplement"A fascinating new perspective....Thorpe’s book provides the best perspective yet for understanding Oppenheimer’s Los Alamos years, which were critical, after all, not only to his life but, for better or worse, the history of mankind."—Catherine Westfall, Nature