I have what may be a terrible habit when it comes to reading books, in short I rarely get to the end of them. In some regards I guess edit the books into a new context by reading them to a point and then beginning another, usually related, book. I then might go back, read some more of the first and then read part of another book and hence my experience of them becomes altered by what I read between the start and, well, I’d say the end but since I have 30 unfinished books currently on the go, perhaps between the start and the next title I pick up. So currently on my list to complete:

1. No Place To Hide, Glenn Greenwald
2. Alone Together: Why We Expect More From Technology and Less From Each Other, Sherry Turkle
3. The Master Switch, Tim Wu
4. Media, Markets and Morals, Edward Spence, Andrew Alexandra, Aaron Quinn and Anne Dunn
5. Lobbying in Australia, Julian Fitzgerald
6. Power & Struggle: Language of Civil Resistance in Conflicts, Gene Sharp
7. How To Write Short, Roy Peter Clark
8. Journalism Next, Mark Briggs
9. Interviewing, Gail Sedorkin & Judy McGregor
10. The Shallows, Nicholas Carr
11. Next Generation Democracy, Jared Duval
12. A Single Roll of the Dice: Obama’s Diplomacy with Iran, Trita Parsi
    
13. Consent of the Networked, Rebecca MacKinnon
14. Profit over People, Noam Chomsky
15. Australia’s Welfare Wars Revisited, Philip Mendes
16. Occupied Media, Noam Chomsky
17. From Dictatorship to Democracy, Gene Sharp
18. The Carbon Crunch, Dieter Helm
19. Operation Hollywood, David L. Robb
20. The Price of Civilization, Jeffery Sachs
21. The Tipping Point, Malcolm Gladwell
22. Hegemony or Survival, Noam Chomsky
23. The Coke Machine, Michael Blanding
24. Merchants of Doubt, Naomi Oreskes
25. The History of the World According to Facebook, Wylie Overstreet
26. Oil and Honey, Bill McKibbon
27. Currency Wars, James Rickards
28. The End of Growth, Richard Heinberg
29. When the War was Over: Cambodia and the Khmer Rouge Revolution, Elizabeth Becker
30. Dr Suess and Philosophy, Jacob M. Held