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Adam Smith

The Wealth of Nations

Why unfettered free-market capitalism endangers democracy—and what to do about it. In Private Power and Democracy’s Decline, Mordecai Kurz explores the relationship between free-market capitalism and democracy. He shows that technology has made capitalism different from what was envisioned in the Age of Enlightenment. Technology creates centers of market power and monopoly concentration that result in a society in which some people are enriched immensely while many workers’ livelihoods are often destroyed. Contrary to conventional thinking, technological competition does not remove market power, which becomes a permanent fixture of free-market capitalism. Such private power creates political inequality and generates forces that cause democracy’s decline and possible destruction. Applying these ideas to the US, Kurz shows that today’s problems begin in the 1980s with the policy of unregulated free-market capitalism. Coupled with the information technology revolution, this created a techno-winner-takes-all economy—leading to a second Gilded Age of unsustainable inequality and extreme political polarization. In the last 50 years, the economy “boomed” for some while leaving the majority of America’s workers behind. Kurz concludes that only regulated capitalism can support democracy so that the benefits of technology are more equally shared and no person’s livelihood is destroyed to enable others to be enriched. To save democracy, he proposes a “restoration-of-livelihood” policy, offering firms managerial flexibility to maintain rising productivity while ensuring that technology does not destroy the livelihood of others.

How to Make Capitalism Support Democracy

Private Power and Democracy's Decline

Management on the Cutting Edge

Mastering the Rare Art of Machine Learning Deployment

The AI Playbook, with a new preface by the author

The birth of new nations, independent democracies, the defeat of settler colonialism, the unprecedented growth of cities from Lagos to Cairo; the African continent is booming. So why do myths about underdevelopment, unproductive land and unfounded concerns about overpopulation remain?In a groundbreaking new study of Africa's developmental history, economist Joe Studwell debunks long-held views about the continent's presumed resistance to growth, charting monumental changes in government, demography and asset management. Considering everything from settler colonialism to soil conditions, mineral extractivism to disease development and eradication, and across case studies from Rwanda to Botswana, Studwell persuasively argues that the seizing back of land, people and states across Africa, has also been the seizure of mass economic development. From slavery to independence and beyond, this is the definitive account of the world's second largest continent - and an optimistic look to its future.

Success and Failure on the World's Last Developmental Frontier

How Africa Works

Der Ökonom Daniel Stährlegt eine fundierte Kritik an der Übermachtseiner eigenen Disziplin und deren Einfluss auf die Politik und unser Zusammenleben vor.Ökonomen und Ökonominnen sitzen im Zentrum der Macht, beraten Regierungen und Unternehmen, lenken die Geschicke von Staaten und Institutionen. Ihr gigantischer Einfluss erstreckt sich von der Politik bis in unsere Privatsphäre, sie bestimmen die Höhe unseres Lohns und unser Match auf der Dating App. Ob in der Klimakatastrophe oder der Pandemie: Weltweit legen wir unser Vertrauen in eine faktenfreie Wissenschaft, die kein Konzept von Moral oder Gerechtigkeit kennt - und das kostet Menschenleben. Daniel Stähr legt eine überfällige Intervention aus den eigenen Reihen vor, die zeigt: Es könnte auch ganz anders sein.'Differenziert und souverän erzählt Daniel Stähr von der Übermacht der Ökonomen. Sorgfältig legt er Ideologien frei, wo absolute Objektivitätsansprüche wuchern, und führt uns nebenher äußerst unterhaltsam durch die Geschichte der Wirtschaftswissenschaften.' Theresia Enzensberger

Wie Ökonomen unsere Zukunft verspielen | Ein Debattenbuch aus der eigenen Zunft

Die neuen Propheten

'You need this book.' Steven Bartlett, author of The Diary of a CEO New York Times bestseller The world is changing. It's time for a new financial playbook. In this must-have guide to optimizing your life for wealth, success and happiness, you'll learn: ¿ how to find and follow your talent ¿ what small steps you can take now that pay big returns later ¿ how to develop better financial habits Bursting with practical, game-changing advice from one of the world's most popular business school professors, The Algebra of Wealth is the practical guidebook you need to win today's wealth game. Today's workers have more opportunities and mobility than any previous generation. They also face unprecedented challenges, including inflation, labour and housing shortages, and climate volatility. Even the notion of 'retirement' is undergoing a profound rethink, as our lifespans extend and our relationship with work evolves. In this environment, the tried-and-true financial advice our parents followed no longer applies. In The Algebra of Wealth, Galloway lays bare the rules of financial success in today's economy. In characteristic unvarnished, no-BS style, he explains you what you need to know in order to improve your chances of achieving economic security no matter what.

A Simple Formula for Success

The Algebra of Wealth

The Bank of England pull back the curtain on how money really works, and what happens when it doesn't. Where does money come from? What gives a £1 coin its value? And whose job is it to actually print banknotes? Most of us think about money every day. But we tend not to think about how weird it is: a totally abstract concept, built entirely on trust, which somehow makes the whole world function. The Bank of England know more about money than most - after all, they are the ones responsible for making sure it works. Now, the Bank answer all the questions about money that you've never thought to ask - from what makes money money, to how private banks create money every time they give out a loan, to what happens to cash when it's past its sell by date (it's often moulded into garden furniture, as it turns out). Along the way, they offer your one-stop guide to how money really works - and where it might be going next.

The Secret Life of the Money System

Money: The Inside Story

An essential how-to guidebook for building new companies based on deep technology. Launching from the Lab provides a much-needed framework for new entrepreneurs who are founding companies based on “deep technology”—groundbreaking innovations rising from new discoveries in fundamental research. Lita Nelsen and Maureen Stancik Boyce cover the steps to launch and fund such companies, beginning with emergence from the laboratory and acquiring intellectual property through the intensive research of customer needs, building a team, and raising capital. Designed to be read and then used chapter by chapter, this book covers every step of the entrepreneur’s journey. From the lab, to the intensive research of customer needs, and through building a team and raising capital, this guidebook covers topics ranging from the importance of patents to forecasting financial data. The authors also include a special section on IP and dealing with tech transfer offices, for founders launching from university laboratories. Whether you’re a first-time entrepreneur or a university researcher ready to commercialize your work, this book is an indispensable companion for turning breakthrough science into real-world impact.

Building a Deep-Tech Startup

Launching from the Lab

Myth, Money, Politics and Power

The Secret History of Gold

An indispensable guide to help women reclaim hours in their day by overcoming the 4P’s—People Pleasing, Procrastination, Perfectionism, and (time) Padding—from the acclaimed author of The Myth of the Nice Girl. Women often carry a different kind of time load—one that adds up in ways that aren’t always visible but deeply felt. And often, the way we approach these responsibilities is driven by habits and behaviors that fall into what Fran Hauser calls “The 4 P's”—People-Pleasing, Perfectionism, Procrastination, and (time) Padding. Whether it’s getting caught in a cycle of saying yes to everything, rewriting an email for the tenth time, or hesitating to start a project, these patterns chip away at our hours, leaving less time for the things that truly matter. In Twenty Minutes Is the New Hour, Hauser shows professional women how to apply “the twenty-minute mindset” to create more time and space for themselves and their most meaningful work. Embracing a twenty-minute mindset means recognizing that progress doesn’t always require an hour you don’t have—it can start with the twenty minutes you do have. It’s the shift from waiting for perfect conditions to taking small, doable steps that move your work, life, and well-being forward. Hauser walks readers through: <ul><li> The script for delivering a quick and kind "no" without apologizing</li><li> How to use a to-don’t list to avoid decision fatigue (and allow you to get through your inbox faster)</li><li>The secret recipe for getting an effective meeting done in 20 minutes</li><li>Adopting a messy action mindset to just start</li><li>How to streamline projects and negotiations that have gotten unnecessarily complicated</li></ul> Twenty Minutes Is the New Hour is the antidote to our always-on, overworked world and a fresh take on productivity—the book every woman needs to reclaim her time.

The Ambitious Woman's Guide to Doing Less and Achieving More

Twenty Minutes Is the New Hour

'One of the most original and important books on Africa in years' FINANCIAL TIMES The birth of new nations, independent democracies, the unprecedented growth of cities from Lagos to Cairo; the African continent is booming. So why do myths about underdevelopment, unproductive land and overpopulation remain? In a groundbreaking new study of Africa's developmental history, economist Joe Studwell debunks long-held views about the continent's presumed resistance to growth, charting monumental changes in government, demography and asset management. Considering everything from settler colonialism to soil conditions, mineral extractivism to disease development and eradication, Studwell persuasively argues that the seizing back of land, people and states across Africa, has also been the seizure of mass economic development. From slavery to independence and beyond, this is the definitive account of the world's second largest continent - and an optimistic look to its future.

'A sensation ... you'll be stimulated, provoked and entertained. Of how many books can that be said?' Sunday Telegraph 'Prepare to be dazzled' Malcolm Gladwell WITH A NEW FOREWORD CELEBRATING 20 YEARS SINCE PUBLICATION Assume nothing, question everything. This is the message at the heart of Freakonomics, Levitt and Dubner's rule-breaking, iconoclastic book about crack dealers, cheating teachers and bizarre baby names that turned everyone's view of the world upside-down and became an international multi-million-copy-selling phenomenon. Asking provocative and profound questions about human motivation, Freakonomics will make you see the familiar world through a completely original lens. 'Has you chuckling one minute and gasping in amazement the next' Wall Street Journal

A Rogue Economist Explores the Hidden Side of Everything

Freakonomics

Labor and Technology

Why elite Chinese women find themselves caught in a cycle of burnout. Burnout Market Feminism explores the lives of elite urban businesswomen in the Internet Age. Burnout market feminism combines Han Byung-Chul's concept of the Burnout Society and feminist Li Xiaojiang's market feminism theory. To unravel the puzzle of how women in China have thrived in business despite state crackdowns on feminism, Ling Tang argues that it is important to examine the role of the market in postsocialist China and the evolving interplay between illiberal politics and a neoliberal economy. Drawing on multisited ethnography conducted primarily in Shenzhen and Hefei during the Xi era, the author looks at the multiplicity and nuance of the lived experiences of businesswomen and their negotiations with patriarchy across different sociocultural contexts, particularly their confrontations with hetero-patriarchal intimacy norms and male-dominated guanxi business practices. Despite following diverse paths, these women share a common pursuit of achievement and growth—a pursuit that paradoxically narrows their market feminist efforts and leads to burnout, as these negotiations are often reduced to contingent bargains within a neoliberal framework. The book also extends the discussion of burnout beyond that framework, incorporating feminist critiques of women’s burnout under patriarchy and postcolonial critiques of burnout within a rhetorically socialist authoritarian state.

Urban Chinese Businesswomen in the Internet Age

Burnout Market Feminism

The Wealth of Nations

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