Summer Saturday Reading List & Tentative Schedule

Since graduate school, Saturdays have never been very productive. Before admitting to this, I would often get up early on a Saturday with every expressed intention to write, only to own up to miserable failure by 5pm. While I know better now than to attempt writing, I'm not satisfied with chalking up Saturday to a complete lack of productivity. Last semester, I took to reading one book over the course of one Saturday and this is something I want sustain over the entirety of the summer. So, as the title of this post implies, here's my reading list and a tentative schedule*. 

 

May 1 - Hamlet on the Holodeck
May 8 - Persuasive Games
May 15 - Academic Self / Gift Of Death
May 22 - DIY U
May 29 - A Better Pencil

 

June 5 - Wisdom of Crowds 
June 12 - Games of Empire 
June 19 - Writing at the End of the World 
June 26 - Structure of Scientific Revolutions

 

July 3 - Remix 
July 10 - A Counter-History of Composition
July 17 - Understanding Video Games
July 24 - Glut
July 31 - Wealth of Networks

 

August 7 - Rethinking Education in the Age of Technology 
August 14 - Mechanisms
August 21 - Protocol
August 28 - Always On

 

I welcome additions, deletions and suggestions for reorganization.
*I'm also reading Gravity's Rainbow, which I expect will take most of the summer.
3 responses
The ~200 pages of Writing at the End of the World, sure. The ~500 pages of Wealth of Networks, not so sure.
@preterite Point taken, though it is a "tentative" schedule, open to change and further suggestion. WoN over 2 days then?
If you're interested in Kuhn, you might read Flick's Genesis and Development of Scientific Fact. Fascinating book (a monograph first written in 1935). Use it all the time. http://j.mp/9sN9RS