Reading List Archives Gregg Borodaty

It’s time for the 12th edition of my annual reading list. I like to put together the list as way to document my reading goals for the year and to collect any suggestions or recommendations you might have based on the types of books I... Similar to recent years, I’m maintaining two lists. The first list is my fun reads, which are generally fictional works from the science fiction genre. I read these books for entertainment, although there are distinct reasons why the list leans towards science fiction that you can read about here. My morning reads is the list that I use for learning.

The themes are primarily personal development, health and wellness, and business. The guidelines I use to comprise each of these lists are included at the end of this post. As I have done since 2014, here is my reading list for 2024. According to Goodreads, there are over 220 books on my ‘Want to Read’ list. These can be broken down into two categories: my fun reads, of which there are ~140 titles, and my morning reads, of which there are ~80 titles. While these numbers appear large, it’s an improvement from last year when there were over 230 books in the queue.

Welcome to the 10th edition of my annual reading list. Gregg Shorthand: A Light-Line Phonography for the Million (Anniversary Edition) This is the official Anniversary Manual, demonstrating all the principles of the system with a few reading and writing exercises. This book contains about 19,000 outlines, making it very useful to the shorthand writer. This PDF is text-searchable for fast reference. This is the Anniversary version of a book of a considerable number of phrases, demonstrating many useful features of phraseology.

This 92-page book works a bit like a small dictionary of Gregg Shorthand Anniversary Series outlines. It can be a very helpful reference to the shorthand writer. The outlines were compiled by Ernest Horn in the order of the presentation of the words' principles in the manual. It’s time for the 12th edition of my annual reading list. I like to put together the list as way to document my reading goals for the year and to collect any suggestions or recommendations you might have based on the types of books I... Similar to recent years, I’m maintaining two lists.

The first list is my fun reads, which are generally fictional works from the science fiction genre. I read these books for entertainment, although there are distinct reasons why the list leans towards science fiction that you can read about here. My morning reads is the list that I use for learning. The themes are primarily personal development, health and wellness, and business. The guidelines I use to comprise each of these lists are included at the end of this post. My ‘Want to Read’ list on Goodreads had 205 books on it to start the year which, believe it or not, is an improvement from last year when there over 220 books on it.

I generally read about 30 books in a year – 20 from my fun reads and 10 from my morning reads. I’ve trimmed the overall number of books in my queue by being more selective in what I add to it. While I create and use the lists to guide my reading, I’m don’t rigidly adhere to them. If a strong recommendation or new title comes up, it could jump the queue if I find it interesting. Each year, there are a couple of titles that I like to try and revisit. It’s a good way to reinforce the key concepts I took away the first (or last) time I read it.

I didn’t do a good job of this last year, but I’d like to revisit at least one or two off this list in 2025. Instantly share code, notes, and snippets. Welcome to the 10th edition of my annual reading list. The list is a curated selection of titles from my want-to-read list, which has 231 books on it according to Goodreads. Since I read about 30 books a year (which is how many I read last year and how many I plan to read this year), narrowing the list can be a challenge. It’s especially challenging since I add about as many books to my list as I read.

I added 37 books last year, so the list grew by a few titles from 2022. To make the curation process a little easier, I’ve come up with a set of guidelines that help me build the reading list. Even though I spend considerable effort arranging my reading list, there’s always room for more. Every year, a few books find a way to jump the queue. Feel free to leave recommendations in the comments as I’m always on the lookout for new additions! If you’re interested in the lists from years past, you can find them here.

Below you will find a list of past reading recommendations from administrators, faculty members, and students across academic departments. Black Reconstruction in Americaby W. E. B. Du BoisWalter Johnson, Winthrop Professor of History and Professor of African and African American Studies Coolie Woman: The Odyssey of Indentureby Gaiutra BahadurDurba Mitra, Assistant Professor of Studies of Women, Gender, and Sexuality

In Search of Lost Time [À la recherche du temps perdu]by Marcel ProustCatherine Dulac, Higgins Professor of Molecular and Cellular Biology The Language of Thievesby Martin PuchnerAlison Simmons, Samuel H. Wolcott Professor of Philosophy

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