Atlas of Time Variations in Natural, Human, and Social Processes . Volume 2. Cyclical Dynamics in Nature and in Society" is a fascinating and in-depth study that opens to the reader a fascinating world of relationships between natural phenomena and human activity. This volume is a continuation of the first, but even without prior acquaintance with it, the reader will be able to plunge into a unique atmosphere of analysis of cyclical processes that permeate both nature and society. The authors gathered in this collective work are experts in various fields: ecology, sociology, economics and other disciplines. Their collaborative efforts aim to show how cycles whether in nature, such as seasonal or animal migration, or in society, such as economic crises and social change affect our perception of time and space. The book offers the reader not just a set of facts, but a whole picture in which each phenomenon finds its place in a complex network of interdependences. This volume may be of interest to a wide range of readers: from students and teachers studying environmental and social sciences, to professionals working in the field of sustainable development and ecology. The book will also be useful to those who are simply interested in how the world around us functions, and want to understand more deeply the mechanisms that govern natural and social processes. The age range of readers ranges from high school students to adults seeking to broaden their horizons and deepen their knowledge of cyclical dynamics. The themes raised in the book are deep and multifaceted. The authors explore how cycles in nature can serve as a metaphor for understanding social processes, as, for example, economic ups and downs often follow certain patterns similar to natural cycles. This allows the reader to reflect on how much we, as a society, can learn from nature and apply this knowledge to address contemporary challenges such as climate change and social instability. The style of presentation in the book is distinguished by scientific rigor, but at the same time it remains available to a wide audience. The authors use many examples and illustrations, which makes the material more clear and understandable. This allows the reader not only to assimilate information, but also to visualize it, which greatly facilitates the understanding of complex concepts. Atlas of Time Variations is not just a scientific work, but a real find for anyone who wants to understand how cycles affect our lives. It will be an excellent addition to the library of those who are interested in ecosystems, sociology and economics, as well as for those who want to look at familiar things from a new angle. If you are interested in such works as “System Thinking” by Peter Senge or “Ecology: from theory to practice” by Richard Nisbett, then this atlas will be a real discovery for you. Do not miss the opportunity to immerse yourself in the world of cyclical dynamics, which opens before you this book. It is able to change your perception of the world around you and inspire new ideas and solutions.