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John Hurley
Book Intro

Reading List

Currently Reading

  • Thinking, Fast and Slow

    Daniel Kahneman

    Explores how intuitive and deliberate modes of thought shape judgment, decision-making, and cognitive bias.

Books I've Read

Showing 1–10 of 31 books

  • Articulating Design Decisions

    Tom Greever

    Teaches designers to explain their choices clearly, connect them to business goals, and respond constructively to feedback.

  • Design for Cognitive Bias

    David Dylan Thomas

    Examines common cognitive biases and shows designers how to recognize, counter, and ethically work with them.

  • Design for How People Think: Using Brain Science to Build Better Products

    John Whalen Ph.d

    Connects cognitive science with product design to explain how users perceive, remember, and act on information.

  • Design for Safety

    Eva PenzeyMoog

    Shows how digital products can enable interpersonal harm and offers practical ways to design for vulnerable users.

  • Engaged

    Amy Bucher

    Applies behavioral psychology to the design of products that help people make meaningful and lasting changes.

  • Everyday Information Architecture

    Lisa Maria Martin

    Introduces practical ways to organize, label, and structure content so people can find and understand it.

  • Handbook of Usability Testing

    Jeffrey Rubin and Jared Spool

    Guides practitioners through planning, moderating, analyzing, and reporting rigorous usability studies.

  • How to Make Sense of Any Mess

    Abby Covert

    Uses information architecture principles to help people clarify complex situations and organize them into understandable structures.

  • Interviewing Users

    Steve Portigal

    Offers practical guidance for planning, conducting, and synthesizing interviews that reveal meaningful user insights.

  • Jobs to Be Done: Theory to Practice

    Anthony W. Ulwick

    Turns Jobs-to-Be-Done theory into a practical framework for uncovering customer needs and identifying innovation opportunities.