David H. Freedman Non-Fiction Reading Order
| Title | Published | Buy on Amazon |
|---|---|---|
| Brainmakers | 1994 | Buy |
| At Large | 1997 | Buy |
| Corps Business | 2000 | Buy |
| A Perfect Mess | 2006 | Buy |
| Wrong | 2010 | Buy |
Non-Fiction
| Title | Published | Buy on Amazon |
|---|---|---|
| Brainmakers | 1994 | Buy |
| At Large | 1997 | Buy |
| Corps Business | 2000 | Buy |
| A Perfect Mess | 2006 | Buy |
| Wrong | 2010 | Buy |
David H. Freedman is a science journalist whose non-fiction books examine the intersection of technology, business, and human behavior. He has written for publications like The Atlantic, Scientific American, and the Harvard Business Review. His books tackle subjects ranging from early artificial intelligence research to why disorder can sometimes be more productive than rigid organization.
His most widely read book, Wrong (2010), argues that experts, scientists, and other authority figures are far less reliable than people assume. Freedman’s work has a skeptical, sometimes contrarian edge that questions accepted wisdom across multiple fields.