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Great Discoveries
In partnership with W. W. Norton
Atlas & Company and W. W. Norton are proud to co-publish Great Discoveries, an innovative series of short books that bring fresh voices to stories of scientific achievement. Great Discoveries pairs today’s top writers with crucial scientific breakthroughs in ways that are both surprising and illuminating. The renowned authors who make Great Discoveries unique are not only scientists and science writers, but also novelists, essayists, critics, biographers, and historians, including David Foster Wallace, Barbara Goldsmith, George Johnson, Richard Reeves, and many others.
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Eminent Lives
In partnership with HarperCollinsPublishers, Eminent Lives, brief biographies by distinguished authors on canonical figures, joins a long tradition in this lively form, from Plutarch’s Lives to Vasari’s Lives of the Painters to Lytton Strachey’s Eminent Victorians. Pairing great subjects with writers known for their strong sensibilities and sharp, lively points of view, the Eminent Lives are ideal introductions, short biographies perfect for an age short on time.
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Enterprise
In partnership with W. W. Norton
The driving force behind Enterprise is to chronicle the ideas that have shaped our economic development—and thus our history. How did these ideas evolve? How did the visionaries who conjured them into being arrive at their key insights? The range of the series is wide: from Antiquity to the Renaissance, from the robber barons to the founders of modern corporations.
The authors—eminent biographers, novelists, historians, and journalists—have challenged themselves to venture beyond their fields. The result is an entirely new genre: an innovative series about innovators.
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Slate
Slate is a daily online magazine. Since its launch in 1996, Slate has provided witty and probing analysis and commentary about politics, news, and culture. Its outstanding editorial content has been recognized with numerous awards, including the National Magazine Award for General Excellence Online, which Slate was the first web-only publication to receive.

