How to Teach Relativity to Your Dog in the Wild

Hey, you might not know this, but I wrote a book

The official release date for How to Teach Relativity to Your Dog isn’t until Tuesday, but a friend reported buying a copy in Missouri, so when I was headed out to do some work this afternoon, I went to the cafe at the local Barnes&Noble so I could check for myself, and there it was:

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That’s How to Teach Relativity to Your Dog spotted in the wild. I’m not going to say “in its natural habitat,” because it’s really a domestic animal, which belongs in a loving home, with people to care for it. Copies in the bookstore are feral editions, which need to be tracked down, taken in, and adopted.

So, please, head down to your local store, and take one home, won’t you? You could even arrange to have one sent directly to you, from one of the nice retailers linked at DogPhysics.com

3 thoughts on “How to Teach Relativity to Your Dog in the Wild

  1. Chad Orzel wrote:

    […] people’s preconceptions about how the world works. […] the first step in teaching the subject is to break down those preconceptions.

    That’s how to bark up the right tree …

    “[…] You can detect acceleration like this” — I step on the gas and speed up

    … and to still squirrel out.

  2. I’m afraid I must be less intelligent than Emmy. I purchased the book two weeks ago, and I’m still stuck on the part about Minkowski diagrams. I just can’t quite understand the explanation of the parabola…

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