The Age of Surveillance Capitalism, Invisible Women & More 3 Books Collection Set - Non Fiction - Paperback

Titles in This Set:
The Age of Surveillance Capitalism
Invisible Women
Why I’m No Longer Talking to White People About Race

Condition: BRAND NEW
Format: Paperback

Overview:
Three groundbreaking non-fiction titles collide to illuminate how power operates in our modern world. The Age of Surveillance Capitalism by Shoshana Zuboff unpacks how digital platforms harvest data to predict and steer human behaviour, creating a new, unprecedented form of corporate power that touches privacy, autonomy and democracy. Invisible Women by Caroline Criado Perez exposes a pervasive data gap—where research, policy, and design default to male bodies and male lived experience, often with real-world consequences in health, safety, and opportunity. Why I’m No Longer Talking to White People About Race by Reni Eddo-Lodge offers a candid examination of race, class, and Britain’s history, sparking necessary conversations about privilege, bias, and accountability. Together, these three titles provide a cohesive, urgent reading journey that equips readers to question assumptions, analyse data-driven power, and engage in constructive dialogue about justice in the 21st century. This UK paperback set is ideal for curious readers, students, and anyone seeking clear, accessible insights into today’s defining issues.

What Makes This Collection Special:
This collection brings three distinct voices into a single, purposeful conversation about power, bias, and accountability. Each book translates complex ideas into compelling, accessible narratives that invite readers to think critically and act thoughtfully. The Age of Surveillance Capitalism explains the mechanics of data as a commodity, Invisible Women translates abstract data gaps into tangible everyday harm, and Why I’m No Longer Talking to White People About Race makes Britain’s difficult history and present realities tangible and teachable. Read together, they map a comprehensive framework for understanding how data, design, and discourse shape our lives—and why inclusive thinking isn’t optional. The set is a thoughtful gift for lifelong learners, a strong classroom resource, and a reliable, engaging staple for any non-fiction shelf.

Books Included in This Collection:
The Age of Surveillance Capitalism
Shoshana Zuboff’s landmark analysis traces how information about our lives has become the raw material for a new corporate order. The book situates surveillance capitalism within a historic arc, explaining “behavioral surplus,” prediction products, and the asymmetries of power between platforms and users. It challenges readers to consider privacy, autonomy, and democracy in the age of ubiquitous data collection. Accessible yet rigorous, it invites thoughtful discussion for students, policy makers, technology professionals, and general readers eager to understand how digital life is engineered and monetized—and what can be done to safeguard human agency.

Invisible Women
Caroline Criado Perez explores the gender data gap across sectors from healthcare to infrastructure, demonstrating how the default male is baked into research, design, and policy. The result is a world that often undervalues women’s needs, with tangible consequences—from misdiagnoses and safety gaps to financial and professional disparities. The book combines persuasive case studies with clear, actionable arguments for more inclusive data collection and design. It’s essential reading for researchers, designers, students, policy advocates, and anyone who wants to understand how everyday systems could be more equitable when data reflects everyone, not a narrow subset of society.

Why I’m No Longer Talking to White People About Race
Reni Eddo-Lodge’s cogent, lucid exploration of race and class in Britain invites readers to confront uncomfortable truths about bias, privilege, and historical narratives. Blending personal narrative with social analysis, it examines how race operates in institutions, media, and daily life—and why conversations about race can be both challenging and transformative. Written for a broad audience, the book remains a touchstone for discussions about anti-racism, allyship, and concrete steps toward greater equality in the UK and beyond.

Who This Set Is Perfect For:
This trio is ideal for readers who want a rigorous, accessible primer on how data, gender, and race shape contemporary life. It will particularly appeal to students of sociology, politics, gender studies, and contemporary history, as well as policy professionals, educators, book clubs, and activists seeking fresh perspectives. It also makes a thoughtful gift for graduates or anyone committed to understanding systemic issues and fostering informed, compassionate dialogue. If you’re building a non-fiction shelf aimed at clarifying today’s big questions, this set offers a cohesive, high-value reading journey.

Key Benefits:

• Gain a clear map of how data-driven power operates and why it matters to privacy and democracy.
• See how gender data gaps affect health, safety, and everyday decisions.
• Understand race, class, and Britain’s social history from multiple perspectives.
• Three authoritative voices offer complementary angles for a well-rounded view.
• Excellent for discussion groups, classrooms, and thoughtful gift-giving.
• High-quality paperback editions designed for comfortable, long-term reading.

About the Author:
Shoshana Zuboff is a renowned American scholar and author, widely regarded as a leading voice on the social implications of information technology. A professor Emerita at Harvard Business School, she analyzes how data-driven power shapes work, markets, and democracy, most famously in The Age of Surveillance Capitalism. Caroline Criado Perez is a British writer and campaigner known for Invisible Women, which exposes the gender data gap across policy, design, and daily life. Her work has catalysed debates on inclusion and representation in research and public life. Reni Eddo-Lodge is a British author and commentator whose Why I’m No Longer Talking to White People About Race became a landmark examination of race, class, and history in the UK, sparking national conversations about privilege, power, and accountability. Together, these authors deliver rigorous analysis with accessible storytelling, creating a compelling, credible set for readers who crave serious, thoughtful non-fiction.

Why You’ll Love This Set:
Owning all three titles in one beautifully packaged paperback set gives you a cohesive, multi-angled view of how our world works—and how it can change for the better. You’ll gain practical insights, rich discussion prompts, and a clear framework for evaluating data, design, and social policy. The set is a visually appealing addition to any shelf, a powerful gift for curious minds, and a reliable resource for classrooms and reading groups seeking meaningful, evidence-based conversations about power, equity, and responsibility.

Please Note: The individual books included in this listing will be dispatched as per the original UK ISBN and UK edition cover image shown in the image.