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Nested Scrolls
The honest and intellectually fierce autobiography of one of the most acclaimed voices in science fiction
The Fourth Dimension: Toward a Geometry of Higher Reality
One of the most talented contemporary authors of cutting-edge math and science books conducts a fascinating tour of a higher reality, the Fourth Dimension. Includes problems, puzzles, and 200 drawings. "Informative and mind-dazzling." — Martin Gardner.
Mind Tools
Originally published: Boston: Houghton Mifflin, 1987.
Geometry, Relativity and the Fourth Dimension
Exposition of fourth dimension, concepts of relativity as Flatland characters continue adventures. Topics include curved space time as a higher dimension, special relativity, and shape of space-time. Includes 141 illustrations.
Juicy Ghosts
"Juicy Ghosts" is a fast-paced adventure novel, with startling science, engaging dialog-and a happy ending. The novel treats near-future versions of telepathy and immortality. It's also a redemptive political tale, reacting to the chaos of the 2020 US presidential election. The tone is hip, bright, and darkly comic, with generous helpings of Rucker's SF surrealism. Romances interweave the tale.
Postsingular
The Singularity has happened, and life afterward proves to be more bizarre than we thought. "SF book of the year" (Interzone).
The Fourth Dimension
A detailed description of what the fourth dimension would be like.
Anarcho-syndicalism
None
White Light
A hipster math prof's journey to Abosolute Infinity...and back.
Infinity and the Mind
The book contains popular expositions (accessible to readers with no more than a high school mathematics background) on the mathematical theory of infinity, and a number of related topics. These include G?del's incompleteness theorems and their relationship to concepts of artificial intelligence and the human mind, as well as the conceivability of some unconventional cosmological models. The material is approached from a variety of viewpoints, some more conventionally mathematical and others being nearly mystical. There is a brief account of the author's personal contact with Kurt G?del.An appendix contains one of the few popular expositions on set theory research on what are known as "strong axioms of infinity."
