Group 1 - The book "Sur la piste animale" by Baptiste Morizot invites readers to become detectives of nature, tracking the footprints of extraordinary beings and reimagining animal life from a wild perspective [2] - "The Social Life of Money" by Nigel Dodd examines the evolution of money from its origins to contemporary digital forms, integrating sociology, anthropology, economics, and philosophy [8][9] - "Animals, Robots and Gods" by Webb Keane explores the complex relationships between humans and non-humans, questioning what it means to be human in a world filled with animals, machines, and deities [11][12] Group 2 - "The Dialectical Imagination" by Martin Jay discusses the Frankfurt School's critical theory, focusing on the historical and ideological development of its members and their influence on social research [23] - "The Tyranny of the Ideal" critiques the notion of a singular ideal theory of justice, advocating for a pluralistic approach that embraces moral diversity [26] - "A Better Ape" by Victor Kumar and Richmond Campbell explores the evolution of human moral psychology and its significance in contemporary social issues [29]