by Quinn Slobodian · 4 Apr 2023 · 360pp · 107,124 words
on the horizon. 11 A Cloud Country in the Metaverse Network types REPRODUCED WITH PERMISSION FROM PAUL BARAN, “ON DISTRIBUTED COMMUNICATIONS” (SANTA MONICA, CA: THE RAND CORPORATION, 1964), RAND REPORT: RM-3420-PR While much of the action in Neal Stephenson’s 1992 novel Snow Crash takes place in a fractured geography
by Jason Burke · 1 Sep 2011 · 885pp · 271,563 words
seven in 1960 to three in 2006 or even drifting down to the replacement level of about 2.1 children per woman.37 The American Rand Corporation concluded that by 2025 the youth bulge problem in the Middle East would begin to ease.38 A flood of Muslim immigrants thus looked unlikely
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the Muslim World, May 2006. Project on Defense Alternatives (Carl Conetta), Operation Enduring Freedom: Why a Higher Rate of Civilian Bombing Casualties, January 18, 2002. RAND Corporation (Benjamin S. Lambeth), Air Power against Terror: America’s Conduct of Operation Enduring Freedom, 2005. (Ian Lesser et al.), Countering the New Terrorism, 1999. (Bruce
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have governed traditional insurgent organizations … [It] involves small groups who communicate, coordinate, and conduct their campaigns in an internetted manner, without a precise central command.’ RAND Corporation (Bruce Hoffman), Insurgency and Counterinsurgency in Iraq, June 2004. For more on Netwar see John Arquilla, David Ronfeldt and Michele Zanini, ‘Networks, Netwar and the
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Information-Age Terrorism’, in RAND Corporation (Ian Lesser et al.) Countering the New Terrorism, 1999, p. 47. 14. See the very useful discussion in Scott Atran, Talking to the Enemy, HarperCollins
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Exposed: Inside a Kingdom in Crisis, Palgrave Macmillan, 2006. 71. In Saudi Arabia, fully 40 per cent of the population was under fifteen in 2006. RAND Corporation (Christopher G. Pernin et al.), Unfolding the Future of the Long War: Motivations, Prospects, and Implications for the U.S. Army, 2008, p. 213. Useful
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, pp. 12–15, for more detail on groups travelling together from their home towns. 73. It is interesting to note that Syria featured in the Rand Corporation study of possible future evolutions of the 9/11 Wars as a low probability, medium-risk, medium- to long-term potential danger. Pernin et al
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, 2006, preface, p. v. 64. Bradley Graham and Josh White, ‘Abizaid credited with popularizing the term “long war” ’, Washington Post, February 3, 2006. See also RAND Corporation (Christopher G. Pernin, Brian Nichiporuk, Dale Stahl, Justin Beck, Ricky Radaelli-Sanchez), Unfolding the Future of the Long War, 2008, p. 5. 65. Julian E
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and Unmade Conclusions from the Literature’, Perspectives on Terrorism, vol. 4, no. 4, October 2010, p. 53. 59. See Abbas, Probing the Jihadi Mindset. 60. RAND Corporation (C. Christine Fair), Who Are Pakistan’s Militants and Their Families?, January 1, 2008, p. 60. Puri, ‘The Pakistani Madrassah and Terrorism’, p. 53. 61
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the end of 2009, with between 60 and 70 strikes per year. Between 1970 and 1978, 72 people died in terrorist incidents in the US. Rand Corporation (Brian Michael Jenkins), Would-be Warriors, 2010, pp. 8–9. 3. Steve Luxenberg, ‘Bob Woodward book details Obama battles with advisers over exit plan for
by Geert Mak · 27 Oct 2021 · 722pp · 223,701 words
confirmed to be a thoroughly realistic scenario, regarding both the possible Russian military initiative and the responses to it by NATO and the EU. The RAND Corporation, a think tank which analysed just such a Russian attack in detail in a war game, concluded in 2016 that Russia could complete a surprise
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from Senior Military Command, London, Coronet, 2016. Shlapak, David, and Michael Johnson, Reinforcing Deterrence on NATO’s Eastern Flank. Wargaming the Defense of the Baltics, Rand Corporation, 2016. Snyder, Timothy, The Road to Unfreedom: Russia, Europe, America, New York, Tim Duggan Books, 2018. ———, On Tyranny. Twenty Lessons from the Twentieth Century, New
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Radičová, Iveta 233 Radio Maryja 102, 214 Rafaelsen, Rune 3, 4–5, 6, 7 Rahman Al Saud, Abdulaziz ibn Abdul 66 Rajoy, Mariano 441–2 RAND Corporation 433–4 Rasmussen, Anders Fogh 78 Ready, Chris 384, 385, 398 Reagan, Ronald 26 Red Army 193, 197, 212 refugees. See immigration/refugees Rehn, Olli
by Lawrence Freedman · 31 Oct 2013 · 1,073pp · 314,528 words
to the production of the first atomic bomb. The center for the postwar application of such methods to practical, and particularly military, problems was the RAND Corporation, which became the prototypical “think tank.” The organization was set up under an air force grant to develop operational research. It soon became an independent
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“father of modern strategic thinking.”30 Ansoff had grown up in Russia, moved to the United States, studied engineering, and—after a spell at the RAND Corporation—gained practical management experience with the defense manufacturer Lockheed. He worked on identifying companies to buy for purposes of diversification before moving in the early
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adopt it as the foundation of a new science of decision-making and the active promotion of this new science by bodies such as the RAND Corporation and the Ford Foundation, both of which encouraged its embrace by business schools. As with Plato’s philosophy, a new discipline that offered eternal truths
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in part by disparaging and caricaturing what had gone before for its lack of rigor. The best place to start this story is with the RAND Corporation, which we identified in the last section as the home of game theory and the belief that a formal science of decision could be developed
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social sciences. We have already seen how apparently detached intellectual activity was the product of wider social forces, whether the effort put in by the RAND Corporation to develop new sciences of decision-making, the foundation grants that encouraged business schools to adopt these—and which the more sociologically inclined organizational theorists
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—often unsolicited (so that some universities were unsure what was expected of them)—to the tune of some $24 million between 1951 and 1957. The RAND Corporation’s influence was evident, with Gaither in charge of the Foundation and Hans Speier, the head of RAND’s social science division, advising. The aim
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solution and, 151–153, 155, 165, 582 nuclear weapons and, 155 origins of, 151–153 prisoner’s dilemma and, 154–155, 585–586, 590, 596 RAND Corporation and, 161–162, 513 Schelling and, 160–162, 166–167, 515, 529, 585 Games and Decisions (Luce and Raiffa), 161–162 Gamson, William, 582 Gandhi
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Pullman strike, 313–315 Quakerism, 346 quantitative analysis. See also game theory limitations of, 150, 203 McNamara and, 149–150, 199, 202, 501–502, 546 RAND Corporation and, 147–148, 152–153, 513–514 Quayle, Dan, 452–453, 690n51 Quiet American, The (Greene), 187 “Quiz Kids.” See “Whiz Kids” radical Islamists, 222
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, 235–236. See also al-Qaeda Raff, Daniel, 616 Raiffa, Howard, 161–162, 514 Ramsey, Douglas, 506 RAND Corporation game theory and, 161–162, 513 nuclear strategy and, 161–162, 168 quantitative emphasis of, 147–148, 150, 152–153, 513–514 rational choice theory
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, 580 experiments challenging, 594–597 heuristics and, 593 limits of, 575–576, 589–591, 594–597, 599–600, 605–606 political science and, 580–581 RAND Corporation and, 575–577 Rochester School and, 576–581 social contexts and, 594–597, 599–600 ultimatum game and, 594–596 Ratzel, Friedrich, 122 Reagan, Ronald
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, 515, 529, 585 Nobel Prize in Economics, 160 nonviolent direct action and, 412 on nuclear weapons, 164–165, 167–173 progressive risk and, 164–165 RAND Corporation and, 162 strategic theories of, 162–173, 190, 198, 515 Vietnam and, 191 Schlieffen Plan, 113, 198, 210 “Scholarship and Social Agitation” (Small), 315 Schwarzkopf
by M. Mitchell Waldrop · 14 Apr 2001
Institute for Advanced Study's machine would serve as the model for first- generation computers constructed during the 1950s at the University of Illinois, the RAND Corporation, IBM, and the national laboratories at Los Alamos, Oak Ridge, and Argonne. Software. By 1947, von Neumann and Goldstine had laid the foundations for software
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the argument-an argument that was al- ready being embraced by strategic thinkers in the government and in newly formed think tanks such as the RAND Corporation-the nuclear-arms race could be rationalized, mathematized, reasoned about, and managed. Wiener begged to differ. He certainly didn't favor ilTationality in human af
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- THE FREEDOM TO MAKE MISTAKES 119 sibility, along with many of the original Lincoln Lab programmers, were eventu- ally transferred to Santa Monica and the RAND Corporation's system develop- ment division, which in December 1956 would break away and become the independent Systems Development Corporation. Second, in the early 1950s there
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have a clue what had happened to him until several years later, when his own SAGE work led him to visit Santa Monica, where the RAND Corporation had built a simulated air-defense center to study the social and psy- chological aspects of the operation. "And when I arrived," he says, "there
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; Newell, for one, had never even heard of J. C. R. Licklider. But they took the money. Also high on Licklider's list was the RAND Corporation, SDC's parent com- pany, located conveniently nearby in Santa Monica. Lick knew RAND as the home of JOHNNIAC, the hand-built clone of John
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really looking at the long term. The tech- nology's potential was obviously breathtaking. According to an ARPA-funded panel convened in 1976 by the RAND Corporation (and headed by none other than Ivan Sutherland), "the integrated circuit revolution [had] only run half its course" by then. 4 In the mid-1970s
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, 200, 207-9 queumg theory, 373 QUlktran, 292 R-7 Intercontinental balltstlc mis- sIle,196-200 radar, 18, 100-101 INDEX 499 RadIO-Electronics, 430 RAND Corporation, 91, 119, 133, 139,209,276,344, 359 random-access memory, 87 RAND Tablet, 209, 239, 255, 359 Rank-Xerox, 407 Rapid Selector, 27 RaskIn
by Herman Kahn · 16 Jul 2007 · 1,117pp · 270,127 words
moral issues, this is not a book about the moral aspects of military problems. Most of the research for this book was done at The RAND Corporation. It was written largely while the author was a Visiting Research Associate at the Center of International Studies. We were glad to support this venture
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or innate conservatism, any book that treats deterrence objectively may encourage the Soviets toward experiment. * Herman Kahn and Irwin Mann, Techniques of Systems Analysis, The Rand Corporation, Research Memorandum RM-1829-1, June 1957; and Ten Common Pitfalls, Research Memorandum RM-1937, July 17, 1957. On the other hand, it is important
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Princeton, New Jersey June 10, 1960 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The Concepts on which these three lectures are based originated in work done under the auspices of The RAND Corporation and continued at The Center of International Studies at Princeton University while I was on leave of absence from RAND. While many of the things
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that I discuss grew out of studies done by The RAND Corporation, the presentation and synthesis are my own. I accept full responsibility for them. However, I owe a tremendous debt to many friends and colleagues—so
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. S. Rowen on survival of strategic forces. Much of Lecture I, parts of Lecture II, and the Appendix derive from joint effort devoted to a RAND Corporation civil defense study which I led. This study is reported in RAND Report R-322-RC, A Report on a Study of Non-Military Defense
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findings of this study, I would like to repeat here some remarks that prefaced the report on that study: The study . . . [was] supported by The RAND Corporation as part of its program of RAND-sponsored research. In addition to its work for the United States Air Force and other government agencies, the
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Wars I and II in Lecture III. My thanks go also to Robert N. Grosse and his colleagues in the cost analysis section of The RAND Corporation for supplying almost all the statistical data used in the various figures. Lastly, I would like to express my appreciation to Gordon Hubel of Princeton
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many ways, that it is difficult to imagine that there would be anything left after their large-scale use. One of my tasks with The RAND Corporation was to serve as project leader for a study of the possibilities for alleviating the consequences of a thermonuclear war. That study was made as
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. 5. Maintenance of economic momentum. 6. Long-term recuperation. 7. Postwar medical problems. 8. Genetic problems. 8Report on a Study of Non-Military Defense, The RAND Corporation, Report R-322-RC, July 1, 1958. I repeat: To survive a war it is necessary to negotiate all eight stages. If there is a
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had 13 After observing, in passing, that the case for more civil defense was "perhaps best put eighteen months ago in a study by The RAND Corporation," the London Times of January 4, 1960 editorialized, "No amount of money or concrete could guarantee to prevent the deaths of some millions of city
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OBJECTIVES AND PLANS CHAPTER IV CONFLICTING OBJECTIVES An Essential of Good Planning About six or seven years ago there was a "technological breakthrough" at The RAND Corporation in the art of doing Systems Analysis and Military Studies. This technological breakthrough was of so simple and common-sense a nature that some readers
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that the weapons systems that the U.S. was buying were not Doomsday Machines. In fact, about the only unofficial but documented statement was the RAND Corporation Report of July 1958.9 On the other hand, there were many semiofficial and unofficial statements or assertions that the U.S. had already built
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-36E. 1I am indebted to Albert Wohlstetter for suggesting this example. He discusses it in detail in his paper, Systems Analysis versus Systems Design, The RAND Corporation, Paper P-1513, October 29, 1958. In spite of the emphasis by Air Force planners on short wars, it was not until 1948 that we
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another: 1. greater opportunities for blackmail and mischief-making; 2. greater accident proneness; 9 See Fred C. Ikle, Nth Countries and Disarmament, P-1956, The RAND Corporation, April 1960, for more discussion of this important problem 3. an increased capability for "local" Munichs, Pearl Harbors, and blitzkriegs; 4. pressures to pre-empt
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Policy Research; H. Field Haviland and Charles A. H. Thomson, then of the Brookings Institution and now of The RAND Corporation; Evron Kirkpatrick, American Political Science Association; Jeffrey C. Kitchen and George Tanham, The RAND Corporation; Joseph Slater, the Ford Foundation; Ernest W. Lefever, Foreign Policy Consultant to Senator Humphrey; Colgate Prentice, Office of
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with the Operations Research Office (Johns Hopkins), Stanford Research Institute, and others. The Air Force contracts are with The RAND Corporation, Anser, Institute of Air Weapons Research, Mitre Corporation, and others. The RAND Corporation, with which I have been for some years, is the largest and possibly the most prestigious of these organizations. It
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-thirds of whom have technical backgrounds. Its Air Force budget runs to some $13,000,000 annually. In spite of its size and expense the RAND Corporation has no formal staff responsibilities. Only a small percentage of the studies undertaken at the organization are created "to order" and must meet deadlines imposed
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and development. * Most of the material contained in this chapter was presented in a talk I gave to a protective construction conference held at The RAND Corporation in Santa Monica, California. The audience was composed of technical personnel, mostly from civil, mechanical, and electrical engineering fields, and of staff representatives of several
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its lead time reduced (perhaps by three to five years over conventional methods of proceeding). * Most of the material in this section derives from The RAND Corporation Research Memorandum RM-2206-RC, "Some Specific Suggestions for Obtaining Early Nonmilitary Defense Capabilities and Initiating Long-range Programs," by Herman Kahn, et al. That
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way, and many of the problems associated with preserving a civilization and a standard of living have not been looked at even superficially. While The RAND Corporation study I directed tried to look at these over-all problems and concentrated on the question, How does the country look five or ten years
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description of the $500,000,000 program will make clearer what I have in mind. Somewhat more detail can be found in the previously mentioned RAND Corporation Report, RM 2206-RC, on deposit in major libraries. 2Something like this program is now being done by OCDM, but on about Via to 34
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done is to set limits between which most reasonable people agree the probabilities lie. 3 Herman Kahn and Irwin Mann, Techniques of Systems Analysis, The RAND Corporation, Research Memorandum RM-1829-1, June 1957. The fact that people have different objectives has almost the same conceptual effect on the design of a
by Satyajit Das · 14 Oct 2011 · 741pp · 179,454 words
trillion, requiring Douglas Darst, Seymour’s son, to arrange for a new clock with extra capacity. In the 1950s, Herman Kahn, a strategist at the RAND Corporation, and Ian Harold Brown, a risk analyst, proposed a doomsday machine. It consisted of a computer linked to a stockpile of hydrogen bombs, programmed to
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, Byron, 134 Rain Man, 153, 166 rainbows, 211 Raines, Sylvain, 309 Rains, Claude, 77 Rajaratnam, Raj, 244 Ralphie’s Funds, 191, 204 Ramones, The, 79 RAND Corporation, 35 Rand, Ayn, 294, 296 random walks, 118 rands, 21 Range Rover, 346 Ranieri, Lewis, 170 Rapid American, 143 Rappaport, Alfred, 124 Raskob, John, 97
by Martin Campbell-Kelly and Nathan Ensmenger · 29 Jul 2013 · 528pp · 146,459 words
theory and computer simulation to the geopolitics of thermonuclear war. Against the backdrop of late 1950s Cold War tensions, Kahn and his colleagues at the RAND Corporation developed computerized war games to “simulate the unthinkable.” The use of computer games to model complex social phenomena, having soon transcended the walls of the
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RAND Corporation and the Pentagon, was eventually applied to political analysis, policy formation, and city planning. THE COMPUTER BECOMES A COMMODITY Today, with the hindsight of historical
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not have the in-house capability or resources to develop software. The first major firm in the large-systems sector of software contracting was the RAND Corporation, a government-owned defense contractor. It developed the software for the SAGE air-defense project. When the SAGE project was begun in the early 1950s
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million lines of code—was way beyond IBM’s or anyone else’s experience. The contract for the SAGE software was therefore given to the RAND Corporation in 1955. Although lacking any actual large-scale software writing capability, the corporation was judged to have the best potential for developing it. To undertake
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today.” The computer utility vision was widely shared by computer pundits at the end of the 1960s. Paul Baran, a computer-communications specialist at the RAND Corporation, waxed eloquent about the computer utility in the home: And while it may seem odd to think of piping computing power into homes, it may
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first two problems had already been invented. Known as “store-and-forward packet switching,” the idea was first put forward by Paul Baran of the RAND Corporation in 1961 and was independently reinvented in 1965 at the National Physical Laboratory in England by Donald Davies, who coined the term packet switching. Davies
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T., 123 Radio Shack, 241, 271 Railway Clearing House (England), 10–11 Rand, James, Jr., 25, 26–27 Rand, James, Sr., 25, 26, 108–109 RAND Corporation, 137–138, 176 Rand Kardex Company, 25, 26–27 Rand Ledger Company, 26 Raskin, Jef, 261 Raytheon Company, 98, 116 RCA, 116, 117, 124, 131
by Martin Campbell-Kelly · 15 Jan 2003
the confines of their particular sector.12 Software Contractors The defining event for the software contracting industry came in 1956, when the US-government-owned RAND Corporation created the Systems Development Corporation (SDC) to develop the computer programs for the huge SAGE air defense project. This was the first of several multi
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was first proposed by R. Blair Smith, a 701 sales manager in IBM’s Santa Monica sales office.11 Smith had sold 701s to the RAND Corporation and to the Douglas Aircraft Company, and their early experiences had left him “afraid that the cost of programming would rise to the point where
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a conduit between users and IBM’s future developments in hardware and programming. In August 1955, SHARE’s “secretary pro tem,” Fletcher Jones of the RAND Corporation, sent out invitations to all seventeen organizations that owned 704s to the inaugural meeting of SHARE. At a time when the cost of programming ran
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reconfigured and rolled out to 20 or more sites. In the absence of a private-sector contractor willing to take on the programming challenge, the RAND Corporation, a nonprofit government-owned research organization, was given the task. RAND (a contraction of “research and development”) had been incorporated in Santa Monica in 1948
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the Cape Cod system, and that activity continued alongside programming throughout RAND’s 8 years of involvement with the SAGE project. In December 1955, the RAND Corporation created an autonomous Systems Development Division to undertake the programming work. At that time, the corporation reckoned that it employed about 10 percent of the
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-7 computer, then another 8-week course organized by RAND. By October 1956, the staff of the System Development Division outnumbered that of the parent RAND Corporation, so it was decided to incorporate the division as a separate nonprofit organization: the System Development Corporation (SDC). The following year, SDC moved to a
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of this first rendition.”4 The rendition best grounded in data appeared in “Software and Its Impact: A Quantitative Assessment” by Barry Boehm of the RAND Corporation, also published in Datamation.5 Writing in 1973, Boehm predicted that the Origins of the Software Products Industry 93 Figure 4.2 The rhetoric of
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estimated that programmer productivity had increased by a factor of 2 or 3 at most. The best contemporary evidence on programmer productivity came from a RAND Corporation report in 1965, which was based on data from 169 completed software projects.7 The data showed a huge variance, ranging from 100 to 1
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Analysis at the University of California in Los Angeles. He had then held computing posts with a number of aerospace companies, eventually landing at the RAND Corporation. While at RAND, he had become interested in the information-handling capabilities of computers, as opposed to their scientific uses. In 1960, he cofounded a
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, 253, 259 QuickBooks, 296 Quicken, 261, 294–299 R:base, 256 Radio Shack. See Tandy RAMIS, 117 Ramo, Simon, 45 Ramo-Wooldridge Corporation, 45, 46 RAND Corporation, 5, 32, 33, 38–41, 45, 46, 50, 92, 94, 104 System Development Division, 38 Random House, 227 Rapidata, 63 Ratcliffe, Wayne, 210, 219, 220
by Walter Isaacson · 6 Oct 2014 · 720pp · 197,129 words
the war. But after Bush’s clarion call produced government encouragement and contracts, hybrid research centers began to proliferate. Among the most notable were the RAND Corporation, originally formed to provide research and development (hence the name) to the Air Force; Stanford Research Institute and its offshoot, the Augmentation Research Center; and
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computer company, where he tested components for UNIVAC. He moved to Los Angeles, took night classes at UCLA, and eventually got a job at the RAND Corporation. When the Russians tested a hydrogen bomb in 1955, Baran found his life mission: to help prevent a nuclear holocaust. One day at RAND he
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as pioneers of the concept: “In the early 1960’s, Paul Baran had described some of the properties of data networks in a series of RAND Corporation papers. . . . In 1968 Donald Davies at the National Physical Laboratories in England was beginning to write about packet-switched networks.”73 Likewise, in a 1979
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, “The first published description of what we now call packet switching was an 11-volume analysis, On Distributed Communications, prepared by Paul Baran of the RAND Corporation in August 1964.” See Lawrence Roberts, “The Evolution of Packet Switching,” Proceedings of the IEEE, Nov. 1978. 76. Paul Baran oral history, “How the Web
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, ref2, ref3 queuing theory, ref1 QuickWeb, ref1 radar, ref1, ref2 radio, ref1 transistors for, ref1 Railway Express Agency, ref1 Ralls, John, ref1 Ram Dass, ref1 RAND Corporation, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4, ref5, ref6, ref7, ref8 RankDex, ref1 Raskin, Jef, ref1 Raymond, Eric, ref1, ref2, ref3, ref4 Raytheon, ref1, ref2 RCA, ref1, ref2
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by John J. Mearsheimer · 1 Jan 2001 · 637pp · 199,158 words
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by Hiawatha Bray · 31 Mar 2014 · 316pp · 90,165 words
by Bruce Schneier · 14 Feb 2012 · 503pp · 131,064 words
by Lawrence Lessig · 14 Jul 2001 · 494pp · 142,285 words
by Brian Christian and Tom Griffiths · 4 Apr 2016 · 523pp · 143,139 words
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by Steven Levy · 18 May 2010 · 598pp · 183,531 words
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by Michael Shellenberger · 11 Oct 2021 · 572pp · 124,222 words
by Mervyn King and John Kay · 5 Mar 2020 · 807pp · 154,435 words
by Peter Moskowitz · 7 Mar 2017 · 288pp · 83,690 words
by Bruce Schneier · 10 Nov 1993
by Max Boot · 9 Jan 2018 · 972pp · 259,764 words
by Geoff Hiscock · 23 Apr 2012 · 363pp · 101,082 words
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by Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri · 1 Jan 2004 · 475pp · 149,310 words
by Joshua Cooper Ramo · 16 May 2016 · 326pp · 103,170 words
by Kenneth S Rogoff · 29 Aug 2016 · 361pp · 97,787 words
by Dan Lyons · 22 Oct 2018 · 252pp · 78,780 words
by Evgeny Morozov · 16 Nov 2010 · 538pp · 141,822 words
by Noam Chomsky · 11 Sep 1987
by Francis Spufford · 1 Jan 2007 · 544pp · 168,076 words
by Neil Sheehan · 21 Sep 2009 · 589pp · 197,971 words
by Zeynep Tufekci · 14 May 2017 · 444pp · 130,646 words
by Bill Sharpsteen · 5 Jan 2011 · 326pp · 29,543 words
by Douglas Rushkoff · 21 Mar 2013 · 323pp · 95,939 words
by Francis Fukuyama · 11 Apr 2011 · 740pp · 217,139 words
by Kim Zetter · 11 Nov 2014 · 492pp · 153,565 words
by William J. Cook · 1 Jan 2011 · 245pp · 12,162 words
by Jeremy Rifkin · 31 Mar 2014 · 565pp · 151,129 words
by Graham Allison · 29 May 2017 · 518pp · 128,324 words
by Scott Galloway · 2 Oct 2017 · 305pp · 79,303 words
by Rick Perlstein · 1 Jan 2008 · 1,351pp · 404,177 words
by Ray Kurzweil · 25 Jun 2024
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by Daniel Gardner · 23 Jun 2009 · 542pp · 132,010 words
by Nate Silver · 12 Aug 2024 · 848pp · 227,015 words
by Azeem Azhar · 6 Sep 2021 · 447pp · 111,991 words
by Benjamin Breen · 16 Jan 2024 · 384pp · 118,573 words
by Scott J. Shapiro · 523pp · 154,042 words
by Francis Fukuyama · 28 Feb 2006 · 446pp · 578 words
by Milton Friedman and Rose D. Friedman · 2 Jan 1980 · 376pp · 118,542 words
by John Markoff · 1 Jan 2005 · 394pp · 108,215 words
by Amy Webb · 5 Mar 2019 · 340pp · 97,723 words
by Andrew Leigh · 14 Sep 2018 · 340pp · 94,464 words
by Lisa Gitelman · 26 Mar 2014
by James Rickards · 10 Nov 2011 · 381pp · 101,559 words
by Noam Chomsky and David Barsamian · 1 Oct 2007
by Daryl Collins, Jonathan Morduch and Stuart Rutherford · 15 Jan 2009 · 296pp · 87,299 words
by Rose George · 22 Oct 2018 · 453pp · 130,632 words
by Robert Stone and Alan Andres · 3 Jun 2019
by Sean McFate · 22 Jan 2019 · 330pp · 83,319 words
by David Talbot · 5 Sep 2016 · 891pp · 253,901 words
by Robert Wachter · 7 Apr 2015 · 309pp · 114,984 words
by Sarah Williams · 14 Sep 2020
by Dana Priest and William M. Arkin · 5 Sep 2011 · 328pp · 100,381 words
by Duncan J. Watts · 28 Mar 2011 · 327pp · 103,336 words
by Judith Stein · 30 Apr 2010 · 497pp · 143,175 words
by Francis Fukuyama · 20 Mar 2007 · 214pp · 57,614 words
by Joel Kotkin · 11 May 2020 · 393pp · 91,257 words
by John von Neumann and Oskar Morgenstern · 19 Mar 2007
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by Robert Bryce · 26 Apr 2011 · 520pp · 129,887 words
by Matthew G. Kirschenbaum · 1 May 2016 · 519pp · 142,646 words
by Parag Khanna · 11 Jan 2011 · 251pp · 76,868 words
by Matt Ridley · 395pp · 116,675 words
by Shoshana Zuboff · 14 Apr 1988
by Howard Zinn · 2 Jan 1977 · 913pp · 299,770 words
by Benjamin H. Bratton · 19 Feb 2016 · 903pp · 235,753 words
by Steven Johnson · 14 Jul 2012 · 184pp · 53,625 words
by Peter Warren Singer · 1 Jan 2003 · 482pp · 161,169 words
by W. Chan Kim and Renée A. Mauborgne · 20 Jan 2014 · 287pp · 80,180 words
by Jeff Sutherland and Jj Sutherland · 29 Sep 2014 · 284pp · 72,406 words
by Mark Penn and E. Kinney Zalesne · 5 Sep 2007 · 458pp · 134,028 words
by Francis Fukuyama · 1 Jan 1995 · 585pp · 165,304 words
by Eric Topol · 6 Jan 2015 · 588pp · 131,025 words
by Philip A. Fisher · 13 Apr 2015
by Margaret Heffernan · 20 Feb 2020 · 335pp · 97,468 words
by Sharon Beder · 1 Jan 1997 · 651pp · 161,270 words
by Bruce Cannon Gibney · 7 Mar 2017 · 526pp · 160,601 words
by Anu Bradford · 25 Sep 2023 · 898pp · 236,779 words
by Noam Chomsky · 1 Jan 2003 · 351pp · 96,780 words
by David Sax · 15 Jan 2022 · 282pp · 93,783 words
by Nathan Hodge · 1 Sep 2011 · 390pp · 119,527 words
by Adrian Wooldridge · 2 Jun 2021 · 693pp · 169,849 words
by Tim Fernholz · 20 Mar 2018 · 328pp · 96,141 words
by Kevin Kelly · 14 Jul 2010 · 476pp · 132,042 words
by Anthony Dunne and Fiona Raby · 22 Nov 2013 · 165pp · 45,397 words
by Michael Levi · 28 Apr 2013
by Matthew Brzezinski · 2 Jan 2007 · 497pp · 124,144 words
by Noam Chomsky · 1 Jan 2009
by Simon Winchester · 27 Oct 2015 · 535pp · 151,217 words
by Robert M. Sapolsky · 1 May 2017 · 1,261pp · 294,715 words
by Francis Fukuyama · 27 Aug 2007
by Richard Yonck · 7 Mar 2017 · 360pp · 100,991 words
by Joel Kotkin · 11 Apr 2016 · 565pp · 122,605 words
by Nick Bostrom and Milan M. Cirkovic · 2 Jul 2008
by James Risen · 15 Feb 2014 · 339pp · 99,674 words
by Linda Yueh · 15 Mar 2018 · 374pp · 113,126 words
by Andreas Herrmann, Walter Brenner and Rupert Stadler · 25 Mar 2018
by Frank Pasquale · 14 May 2020 · 1,172pp · 114,305 words
by Mehdi Hasan · 27 Feb 2023 · 307pp · 93,073 words
by Rosa Brooks · 8 Aug 2016 · 548pp · 147,919 words
by Michiko Kakutani · 20 Feb 2024 · 262pp · 69,328 words
by Jonathan Rauch · 21 Jun 2021 · 446pp · 109,157 words
by Peter H. Diamandis and Steven Kotler · 28 Jan 2020 · 501pp · 114,888 words
by Douglas Coupland · 14 Feb 1995
by Thomas Feiling · 20 Jul 2010 · 376pp · 121,254 words
by Paul Mason · 29 Jul 2015 · 378pp · 110,518 words
by William Baker and Addison Wiggin · 2 Nov 2009 · 444pp · 151,136 words
by Michael Marmot · 9 Sep 2015 · 414pp · 119,116 words
by Noam Chomsky · 14 Sep 2015
by Leo Panitch and Sam Gindin · 8 Oct 2012 · 823pp · 206,070 words
by Gideon Rachman · 1 Feb 2011 · 391pp · 102,301 words
by Sebastian Junger · 23 May 2016 · 109pp · 33,946 words
by Peter R. Mansoor, Donald Kagan and Frederick Kagan · 31 Aug 2009 · 423pp · 126,375 words
by Giovanni Arrighi · 15 Mar 2010 · 7,371pp · 186,208 words
by Andy Kessler · 13 Jun 2005 · 218pp · 63,471 words
by Ronald Bailey · 20 Jul 2015 · 417pp · 109,367 words
by Geoffrey Cain · 28 Jun 2021 · 340pp · 90,674 words
by Paul Vigna and Michael J. Casey · 27 Jan 2015 · 457pp · 128,838 words
by Diane Coyle · 15 Apr 2025 · 321pp · 112,477 words
by Michiko Kakutani · 17 Jul 2018 · 137pp · 38,925 words
by Leonard Mlodinow · 12 May 2008 · 266pp · 86,324 words
by Richard Beck · 2 Sep 2024 · 715pp · 212,449 words
by Joshua S. Goldstein · 15 Sep 2011 · 511pp · 148,310 words
by Richard Seymour · 20 Aug 2019 · 297pp · 83,651 words
by Chris Impey · 12 Apr 2015 · 370pp · 97,138 words
by Niall Ferguson · 13 Nov 2007 · 471pp · 124,585 words
by Brian Grazer and Charles Fishman · 6 Apr 2014 · 302pp · 74,878 words
by John M. Logsdon · 5 Mar 2015
by David Weinberger · 14 Jul 2011 · 369pp · 80,355 words
by Andrew Scott Cooper · 8 Aug 2011
by Mike Davis · 1 Mar 2006 · 232pp
by Burton G. Malkiel · 5 Jan 2015 · 482pp · 121,672 words
by John Tennent, Graham Friend and Economist Group · 15 Dec 2005 · 287pp · 44,739 words
by Robert Service · 7 Oct 2015
by General Stanley McChrystal, Tantum Collins, David Silverman and Chris Fussell · 11 May 2015 · 409pp · 105,551 words
by Benn Steil · 13 Feb 2018 · 913pp · 219,078 words
by Andrew Blum · 28 May 2012 · 314pp · 83,631 words
by Marc Reisner · 1 Jan 1986 · 898pp · 253,177 words
by Tamara Kneese · 14 Aug 2023 · 284pp · 75,744 words
by John Brockman · 19 Feb 2019 · 339pp · 94,769 words
by John P. Carlin and Garrett M. Graff · 15 Oct 2018 · 568pp · 164,014 words
by Fredrik Deboer · 3 Aug 2020 · 236pp · 77,546 words
by Vincent Ialenti · 22 Sep 2020 · 224pp · 69,593 words
by Matt Mason
by Ted Nelson · 2 Jan 2010
by Doug Most · 4 Feb 2014 · 485pp · 143,790 words
by David Gerard · 23 Jul 2017 · 309pp · 54,839 words
by Arundhati Roy · 5 May 2014 · 91pp · 26,009 words
by C. J. Chivers · 12 Oct 2010 · 845pp · 197,050 words
by Kees Van der Pijl · 2 Jun 2014 · 572pp · 134,335 words
by H. R. McMaster · 7 May 1998 · 615pp · 175,905 words
by Richard A. Clarke and Robert Knake · 15 Dec 2010 · 282pp · 92,998 words
by Harvey Silverglate · 6 Jun 2011 · 389pp · 136,320 words
by Elinor Ostrom · 29 Nov 1990
by Norman Stone · 15 Feb 2010 · 851pp · 247,711 words
by James Rickards · 15 Nov 2016 · 354pp · 105,322 words
by Dan Heath · 3 Mar 2020
by Alec Ross · 2 Feb 2016 · 364pp · 99,897 words
by Wikileaks · 24 Aug 2015 · 708pp · 176,708 words
by Michael S. Malone · 20 Jul 2021
by Beth Macy · 15 Aug 2022 · 389pp · 111,372 words
by Rush Doshi · 24 Jun 2021 · 816pp · 191,889 words
by Jacob Ward · 25 Jan 2022 · 292pp · 94,660 words
by Jamie Susskind · 3 Sep 2018 · 533pp
by Nicole Aschoff
by Annie Jacobsen · 25 Mar 2024 · 444pp · 105,807 words
by Megan Greenwell · 18 Apr 2025 · 385pp · 103,818 words
by Ann Finkbeiner · 26 Mar 2007
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by Raj M. Shah and Christopher Kirchhoff · 8 Jul 2024 · 272pp · 103,638 words
by Donald Ervin Knuth · 15 Jan 1998
by Victor Davis Hanson · 16 Oct 2017 · 908pp · 262,808 words
by John Kay · 30 Apr 2010 · 237pp · 50,758 words
by Yuval Noah Harari · 29 Aug 2018 · 389pp · 119,487 words
by William Poundstone · 4 Jan 2012 · 260pp · 77,007 words
by Noam Chomsky · 7 Jul 2015
by John Abramson · 20 Sep 2004 · 436pp · 123,488 words
by Ryan Grim · 7 Jul 2009 · 334pp · 93,162 words
by Noam Chomsky · 16 Sep 2015
by John Drury Clark · 14 Jun 1972 · 673pp · 88,905 words
by Benoit Mandelbrot and Richard L. Hudson · 7 Mar 2006 · 364pp · 101,286 words
by Matthew Walker · 2 Oct 2017 · 442pp · 127,300 words
by John Robbins · 566pp · 151,193 words
by P. W. Singer and Allan Friedman · 3 Jan 2014 · 587pp · 117,894 words
by Rufus Pollock · 29 May 2018 · 105pp · 34,444 words
by Julie Holland · 22 Sep 2010 · 694pp · 197,804 words
by Gordon Bell and Jim Gemmell · 15 Feb 2009 · 291pp · 77,596 words
by Edward Glaeser and David Cutler · 14 Sep 2021 · 735pp · 165,375 words
by Margot Lee Shetterly · 11 Aug 2016 · 425pp · 116,409 words
by Amy B. Zegart · 6 Nov 2021
by Diane Coyle · 14 Jan 2020 · 384pp · 108,414 words
by Niall Kishtainy · 15 Jan 2017 · 272pp · 83,798 words
by Gareth Porter · 21 Jan 2020 · 179pp · 51,499 words
by Jesselyn Cook · 22 Jul 2024 · 321pp · 95,778 words
by William Davies · 26 Feb 2019 · 349pp · 98,868 words
by Johan Norberg · 14 Jun 2023 · 295pp · 87,204 words
by Marc Freedman · 15 Dec 2011 · 233pp · 64,479 words
by P. W. Singer and August Cole · 28 Jun 2015 · 537pp · 149,628 words
by Alex Wright · 6 Jun 2014
by Micah L. Sifry · 19 Feb 2011 · 212pp · 49,544 words
by Lewis Sorley · 2 Jun 1999 · 565pp · 160,402 words
by Michael Benson · 2 Apr 2018 · 614pp · 174,633 words
by Roger Faligot · 30 Jun 2019 · 615pp · 187,426 words
by Steve Keen · 21 Sep 2011 · 823pp · 220,581 words
by Gottfried Leibbrandt and Natasha de Teran · 14 Jul 2021 · 326pp · 91,532 words
by Eliezer Yudkowsky and Nate Soares · 15 Sep 2025 · 215pp · 64,699 words
by Douglas Coupland · 14 Mar 2000
by Toby Ord · 24 Mar 2020 · 513pp · 152,381 words
by Daniel Yergin · 14 Sep 2020
by Michael Dobbs · 3 Sep 2008 · 631pp · 171,391 words
by Chris Burniske and Jack Tatar · 19 Oct 2017 · 416pp · 106,532 words
by Hannah Fry · 17 Sep 2018 · 296pp · 78,631 words
by Linda Herrera · 14 Apr 2014 · 186pp · 49,595 words
by Jonathan Waldman · 10 Mar 2015 · 347pp · 112,727 words
by Susan Linn · 12 Sep 2022 · 415pp · 102,982 words
by Alec Nevala-Lee · 22 Oct 2018 · 622pp · 169,014 words
by Kiriakou, John; Hickman, Joseph · 13 Jun 2017 · 123pp · 34,936 words
by Norton Reamer and Jesse Downing · 19 Feb 2016
by David W. Brown · 26 Jan 2021
by Linda McQuaig · 1 May 2013 · 261pp · 81,802 words
by Seth G. Jones · 29 Apr 2012 · 649pp · 172,080 words
by Ken Auletta · 14 Jul 1980 · 407pp · 135,242 words
by Julia Ebner · 20 Feb 2020 · 309pp · 79,414 words
by Sheera Frenkel and Cecilia Kang · 12 Jul 2021 · 372pp · 100,947 words
by Ian Goldin and Mike Mariathasan · 15 Mar 2014 · 414pp · 101,285 words
by William Julius Wilson · 1 Jan 1996 · 399pp · 116,828 words
by Oliver Morton · 15 Feb 2003 · 409pp · 129,423 words
by Ben Buchanan · 25 Feb 2020 · 443pp · 116,832 words
by Steve Gibson · 2 Mar 2012 · 377pp · 121,996 words
by David Kerrigan · 18 Jun 2017 · 472pp · 80,835 words
by Parag Khanna · 5 Feb 2019 · 496pp · 131,938 words
by Abhijit V. Banerjee and Esther Duflo · 12 Nov 2019 · 470pp · 148,730 words
by John Cheney-Lippold · 1 May 2017 · 420pp · 100,811 words
by John Abramson · 15 Dec 2022 · 362pp · 97,473 words
by Jenny Kleeman · 13 Mar 2024 · 334pp · 96,342 words
by Alec Ross · 13 Sep 2021 · 363pp · 109,077 words
by Neil Degrasse Tyson and Avis Lang · 27 Feb 2012 · 476pp · 118,381 words
by Peter Robison · 29 Nov 2021 · 382pp · 105,657 words
by John Mueller · 1 Nov 2009 · 465pp · 124,074 words
by Robert I. Rotberg · 15 Nov 2008 · 651pp · 135,818 words
by Noam Chomsky · 15 Mar 2010 · 258pp · 63,367 words
by Robert B. Zoellick · 3 Aug 2020
by Tyler Cowen · 24 Jan 2011 · 76pp · 20,238 words
by Peter Tomsen · 30 May 2011 · 1,118pp · 309,029 words
by Rutger Bregman · 13 Sep 2014 · 235pp · 62,862 words
by Fredrik Erixon and Bjorn Weigel · 3 Oct 2016 · 504pp · 126,835 words
by Gregoire Chamayou · 23 Apr 2013 · 335pp · 82,528 words
by Joel Kotkin · 31 Aug 2014 · 362pp · 83,464 words
by Federico Biancuzzi and Shane Warden · 21 Mar 2009 · 496pp · 174,084 words
by Serhii Plokhy · 12 May 2014
by Tom Clancy · 2 Jan 1998
by Vincent Bevins · 18 May 2020 · 393pp · 115,178 words
by John Sviokla and Mitch Cohen · 30 Dec 2014 · 252pp · 70,424 words
by John Steele Gordon · 12 Oct 2009 · 519pp · 148,131 words
by Simon Sinek · 29 Oct 2009 · 261pp · 79,883 words
by David N. Blank-Edelman · 16 Sep 2018
by Paulina Rowinska · 5 Jun 2024 · 361pp · 100,834 words
by Irene Yuan Sun · 16 Oct 2017 · 239pp · 62,311 words
by Scott Rosenberg · 2 Jan 2006 · 394pp · 118,929 words
by Elizabeth Royte · 1 Jan 2005 · 308pp · 98,729 words
by Helaine Olen · 27 Dec 2012 · 375pp · 105,067 words
by Brian Clegg · 8 Dec 2015 · 315pp · 92,151 words
by James Rickards · 7 Apr 2014 · 466pp · 127,728 words
by Morgan Ramsay and Peter Molyneux · 28 Jul 2011 · 500pp · 146,240 words
by Timothy Garton Ash · 23 May 2016 · 743pp · 201,651 words
by Vivek Wadhwa and Alex Salkever · 2 Apr 2017 · 181pp · 52,147 words
by Noam Chomsky · 9 Jul 2015
by Haym Benaroya · 12 Jan 2018 · 571pp · 124,448 words
by Robert Gandt · 1 Mar 1995 · 371pp · 101,792 words
by Noam Chomsky and David Barsamian · 31 Mar 2015
by Kevin Dutton · 15 Oct 2012 · 280pp · 85,091 words
by Robert Coram · 21 Nov 2002 · 548pp · 174,644 words
by Steve Lohr · 10 Mar 2015 · 239pp · 70,206 words
by Stuart Russell · 7 Oct 2019 · 416pp · 112,268 words
by Norman Mailer · 2 Jun 2014 · 477pp · 165,458 words
by Burton G. Malkiel · 10 Jan 2011 · 416pp · 118,592 words
by Beth Macy · 4 Mar 2019 · 441pp · 124,798 words
by Andrew Heintzman, Evan Solomon and Eric Schlosser · 2 Feb 2009 · 323pp · 89,795 words
by Robert H. Frank · 15 Jan 1999 · 416pp · 112,159 words
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by Harm J. De Blij · 15 Nov 2007 · 481pp · 121,300 words
by Thomas E. Ricks · 14 Oct 2009 · 509pp · 153,061 words
by Barry Schwartz · 1 Jan 2004 · 241pp · 75,516 words
by Annie Jacobsen · 16 May 2011 · 572pp · 179,024 words
by Charles Wheelan · 18 Apr 2010 · 386pp · 122,595 words
by David F. Krugler · 2 Jan 2006 · 423pp · 115,336 words
by Michael Wooldridge · 2 Nov 2018 · 346pp · 97,890 words
by Ron Adner · 1 Mar 2012 · 265pp · 70,788 words
by Frederick Taylor · 26 May 2008 · 564pp · 182,946 words
by Carl Honore · 29 Jan 2013 · 266pp · 87,411 words
by Albert Woodfox · 12 Mar 2019 · 484pp · 155,401 words
by Timothy F. Geithner · 11 May 2014 · 593pp · 189,857 words
by Richard Haass · 10 Jan 2017 · 286pp · 82,970 words
by Johann Hari · 20 Jan 2015 · 513pp · 141,963 words
by Joi Ito and Jeff Howe · 6 Dec 2016 · 254pp · 76,064 words
by Anya Kamenetz · 23 Aug 2022 · 347pp · 103,518 words
by Ezra Klein and Derek Thompson · 18 Mar 2025 · 227pp · 84,566 words
by James Schefter · 2 Jan 2000 · 366pp · 119,981 words
by Steven W. Thrasher · 1 Aug 2022 · 361pp · 110,233 words
by Cyrus Farivar · 7 May 2018 · 397pp · 110,222 words
by Brian Christian · 5 Oct 2020 · 625pp · 167,349 words
by Thomas Pynchon · 16 Sep 2013 · 532pp · 141,574 words
by Steve Coll · 23 Feb 2004 · 956pp · 288,981 words
by Noam Chomsky · 7 Apr 2015
by Erwann Michel-Kerjan and Paul Slovic · 5 Jan 2010 · 411pp · 108,119 words
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by Thierry Poibeau · 14 Sep 2017 · 174pp · 56,405 words
by Jason L. Riley · 14 May 2008 · 196pp · 53,627 words
by Johan Norberg · 14 Sep 2020 · 505pp · 138,917 words
by John E. Kelly Iii · 23 Sep 2013 · 118pp · 35,663 words
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by Christopher B. Leinberger · 15 Nov 2008 · 222pp · 50,318 words
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by Atul Gawande · 2 Jan 2009 · 182pp · 56,961 words
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by Francis Fukuyama · 1 Mar 2000
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by Michael Blastland · 14 Oct 2013
by Noa Tishby · 5 Apr 2021 · 338pp · 101,967 words
by Taylor Downing · 23 Apr 2018 · 400pp · 121,708 words
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by Steve Olson · 28 Jul 2020 · 378pp · 103,136 words
by Marcos Lopez de Prado · 2 Feb 2018 · 571pp · 105,054 words
by James Gleick · 1 Mar 2011 · 855pp · 178,507 words
by Danielle Ofri · 3 Jun 2013 · 263pp · 78,433 words
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by William Taubman
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by Paul Morland · 10 Jan 2019 · 405pp · 121,999 words
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by M. E. Sarotte · 29 Nov 2021 · 791pp · 222,536 words
by Susan L. Wilson · 20 Dec 2011
by Rebecca Skloot · 2 Feb 2010 · 370pp · 114,741 words
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by Douglas R. Dechow · 2 Jul 2015 · 223pp · 52,808 words
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by Maya Dusenbery · 6 Mar 2018 · 504pp · 147,722 words
by Ashton Applewhite · 10 Feb 2016 · 312pp · 84,421 words
by Lawrence Wright · 7 Jun 2021 · 391pp · 112,312 words
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by Malcolm Gladwell · 30 Sep 2013 · 271pp · 82,159 words
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by Erica Thompson · 6 Dec 2022 · 250pp · 79,360 words
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by Mike Power · 1 May 2013 · 378pp · 94,468 words
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by Chris Bruntlett and Melissa Bruntlett · 28 Jun 2021 · 225pp · 70,590 words
by Michael Dobbs · 24 May 2021 · 426pp · 117,722 words
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by Simon Singh · 1 Jan 1997 · 289pp · 85,315 words
by Jon Gertner · 10 Jun 2019 · 488pp · 145,950 words