Thom Hartmann Books in Order

Hartmann reframes ADD as a different way of seeing and reacting to the world, not just a deficit. He introduces the hunter versus farmer idea and offers a more humane way to understand attention, energy, and behavior.

Hartmann looks at how ADD traits can become assets in business when they are understood and channeled well. The book mixes mindset shifts with practical advice on focus, organization, risk-taking, and entrepreneurship.

Hartmann looks at how classic ADHD hunter traits can become real strengths in business. The focus is practical: choosing the right work, staying organized, and building a life that fits a fast-moving mind.

This collection brings together stories, strategies, and encouragement for families living with ADD. Hartmann highlights real-world struggles and successes to show how understanding the condition can lead to steadier, more hopeful daily life.

Hartmann digs into the history, culture, and possible roots of ADD, asking why certain minds fit badly with modern expectations. It is a broader, more reflective companion to his practical ADHD books.

An anthology of expert views and first-person experiences from the ADD community. It combines practical information about treatment and coping with candid accounts of what everyday life with ADD can actually feel like.

Built around short exercises and mindset shifts, this book is about easing the emotional wear that often comes with growing up with ADD. Hartmann focuses on self-talk, old hurts, and practical ways to change daily patterns.

Hartmann connects ecology, energy, culture, and history to argue that modern life is burning through resources it cannot replace. It is both a warning about environmental collapse and a call to relearn more sustainable ways of living.

When young reporter Paul Abler impulsively saves a child's life, he is pulled into a strange world of love, myth, and spiritual revelation. Hartmann uses the novel's adventure plot to explore faith, consciousness, and compassion.

A broad, practical handbook for families dealing with ADHD at home, at school, and at work. Hartmann combines explanations, coping strategies, and day-to-day advice for children, parents, and adults.

Part memoir and part spiritual guide, this book follows Hartmann's search for meaning through travel, service, and the teachings of his mentor Herr Muller. It explores how to live in the present without losing sight of the sacred.

A practical guide for readers with ADHD who want to work with their strengths instead of against them. Hartmann focuses on business life, coaching readers through focus, goal-setting, and the kinds of careers where fast-moving minds can thrive.

Hartmann argues that corporations gradually took on the legal rights of people and used that power to dominate public life. The book follows the rise of corporate personhood and asks how democracy can be pulled back into balance.

Hartmann expands his argument that ADHD traits may be inherited strengths better suited to older hunter-gatherer settings than modern classrooms. He mixes evolutionary theory, science, and advice for parents raising inventive, restless kids.

An accessible call to reclaim American democracy from fear politics, concentrated wealth, and corporate influence. Hartmann ties current troubles to longer historical patterns and urges ordinary citizens to get organized and involved.

Hartmann turns to early American ideas to argue that democracy works best when power stays close to ordinary people. He links the founders' debates to modern fights over corporate influence, representation, and civic responsibility.

Hartmann argues that the American middle class was not lost by accident but weakened by policy choices that favored corporations and the very rich. He traces the damage and sketches out ways citizens can fight back.

Hartmann explores how walking and other bilateral movement can help people process distress and old emotional wounds. It is a slim, practical book about healing the mind through motion, rhythm, and attention.

A book about persuasion, framing, and political language. Hartmann tries to show readers how arguments win hearts, how stories shape public life, and how progressives can speak more clearly and effectively.

Written in the shadow of economic crisis, this book asks how the United States ended up on the brink and what a more sustainable future might look like. Hartmann blends politics, history, ecology, and reform-minded proposals.

Hartmann pulls together climate danger, resource depletion, and political failure into a sharp warning about what human activity is doing to the planet. He also argues that better policy and collective action can still change the outcome.

A concise, policy-minded book about how to rebuild the country from the bottom up. Hartmann lays out practical fixes for the economy, democracy, work, and public life, all aimed at restoring a stronger middle class.

A wide-ranging collection of Hartmann's essays on democracy, education, ADHD, spirituality, ecology, and corporate power. It works well as an introduction to the ideas and themes that run through the rest of his nonfiction.

Hartmann argues that the conditions behind the 2008 financial collapse were never really fixed and could trigger an even deeper crisis. He ties economic risk to inequality, corporate power, and the weakening of democratic institutions.

A short, urgent warning about runaway global warming and the possibility of mass extinction. Hartmann focuses on tipping points, methane release, and the narrow window people still have to change course.

This history-driven book revisits Jefferson's election as a turning point in the fight against concentrated power and factional rule. Hartmann helps connect that earlier democratic crisis to the country's present political troubles.

Hartmann argues that many ADHD traits can be gifts when children are understood and supported instead of shamed. He pairs the Edison gene idea with practical, drug-free strategies for helping kids manage school, family, and self-esteem.

Retired Atlanta private investigator Oakley Tyler is drawn into a Vermont case after an old forester asks him to protect his reporter grandson. A suspicious death, environmental stakes, and genetic engineering turn it into a tense mystery.

A step-by-step guide to using ADHD hunter traits in work, business, and family life. Hartmann offers practical advice on focus, organization, entrepreneurship, and how to stop treating every difference as a defect.

In this revised take on his hunter versus farmer framework, Hartmann argues that ADHD is often a mismatch with modern systems rather than a simple disorder. He blends reframing, evolutionary theory, and practical coping ideas.

Hartmann revisits American gun history from slavery and conquest to the modern gun lobby. He argues that the current reading of the Second Amendment is far newer and more political than many readers assume.

A brisk history of how the Supreme Court gained and used sweeping political power. Hartmann argues that judicial overreach has distorted democracy and asks what it would take for voters to reclaim that ground.

A short, hands-on guide built around simple exercises for everyday life. Hartmann and Richard Bandler focus on patterns, habits, and mental tools that can help readers handle distractibility, stress, and overwhelm.

This book follows the long fight between concentrated corporate power and democratic control. Hartmann shows how monopolies shape daily life, politics, and prices, then argues for a return to stronger antitrust action.

Hartmann traces voter suppression from the founding era to present-day restrictions, showing how the ballot has always been a battlefield. He also points to practical ways citizens can defend and expand voting rights.

A history of why healthcare in the United States became so expensive, unequal, and profit-driven. Hartmann links today's system to older battles over money, racism, and political power, and argues for universal care.

Hartmann frames American history as a recurring struggle between democracy and rule by the rich. He tracks that conflict from the founding through the New Deal and into the present, while pushing for organized resistance.

Hartmann examines how corporations and government track, store, and use personal data. The book blends history, technology, and civil-liberties concerns into a warning about surveillance becoming normal.

Hartmann explains how free-market dogma moved from theory into everyday policy and helped hollow out the middle class. He treats neoliberalism as a history of ideas with very real consequences for work, wealth, and democracy.

Hartmann traces the rise of the American middle class, the policies that helped build it, and the later choices that weakened it. He pairs that history with proposals for making the American Dream less distant again.

Hartmann argues that Donald Trump exposed long-running failures in American democracy rather than creating them from scratch. The book follows the political and moneyed networks behind his rise and ends with strategies for resisting authoritarianism.