Author: Howard Gardner Publisher: Dar Al Nahda Al Arabiya Edition Date: 1435 Number of Pages: 312 Changing Minds The Art and Science of Changing Our Own and Other People's Minds By Howard Gardner Translated by: Dr. Ma'souma Ahmed Ibrahim There is no doubt that the phenomenon of changing thought or "changing minds" is one of the least studied and researched phenomena. Two questions sparked the curiosity of the author of this book, "Howard Gardner". He pondered them with the eye of a psychological researcher and addressed them in the context of this book: What happens when we change our opinions or (thoughts)? And what truly happens to a person to change their opinions or thoughts, And start acting based on this change? The author answers these and other questions based on a knowledge foundation and relying on cultural and historical factors, and the most important behavioral theories and schools and their symbols From the scientists to whom the author presents his experiences in this field. Thus, this book presents, in a theoretical and applied framework, and through artistic examples and models drawn by its author from numerous and diverse fields and domains, how to change. From here comes the importance of this book, which upon reading will open up a new understanding of life for individuals, And a greater understanding of the problems they live in, So they find solutions to the dilemmas they find themselves revolving around. In this regard, it goes beyond the solutions offered by psychology, As it provides a deep understanding of the various aspects of individual and collective behavior... Everyone needs change in (ideas, concepts, behavior, values, and skills). This book is your guide to achieving This goal. It remains to be noted that this book is the Arabic translation of the book "Changing Minds" by Howard Gardner, a professor at Harvard University and a professor of neuroscience at Boston University School of Medicine. The book was translated into Arabic by Ma'souma Ahmed Ibrahim / Professor of Educational Psychology.