by Eileen M. Collins and Jonathan H. Ward · 13 Sep 2021 · 394pp · 107,778 words
ADVANCE PRAISE FOR THROUGH THE GLASS CEILING TO THE STARS “Given the chance, I would long ponder trading places with Eileen Collins. Her book with Jonathan Ward is a grand collection of
…
Collins and I trained for the shuttle together, flew jets together, and waited together for that first chance to rocket into space. In Through the Glass Ceiling, Eileen tells the inspiring story of how she rose through hard work and determination to become a rare exemplar of the ‘right stuff,’ leading her
…
that you too can go farther, faster, and higher, just as I have. The world needs more people—women and men—to break through the glass ceiling. And to the stars? Well, as far as we humans know, the size of the universe is infinite, so you better get moving! ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Writing
by Marc Stickdorn, Markus Edgar Hormess, Adam Lawrence and Jakob Schneider · 12 Jan 2018 · 704pp · 182,312 words
to the physical constraints of the space, building on event organization knowledge from SuccessfulDesign.org and CBi China Bridge facilitation and co-creation methodologies. A glass ceiling extends all the way from the kitchen to the guest area, where there are sofas and a public library. This is called 高架桥 (gao jia qiao
by David Skelton · 28 Jun 2021 · 226pp · 58,341 words
you work hard and are determined enough then you too can be a success. The tale, as with many social mobility success stories, was of glass ceilings smashed, multiple career successes achieved and this success allowing people to leave their humble origins behind. Nick Timothy recalls a similar tale of former Education
by Rough Guides · 15 Jan 2022
you’ll be shown the amazing Tiffany glass curtain depicting the Valley of México and volcanoes, as well as the detailed proscenium mosaic and stained-glass ceiling. Museo del Palacio de Bellas Artes If you want to see more of the building, you might consider visiting the art museum on the middle
…
this top-notch renovated rooftop restaurant bar, and on the way up you can even snatch a peek at the Gran Hotel’s amazing Tiffany glass ceiling. You could just pop up for one of their enormous cocktails (the house speciality is a gargantuan strawberry margarita), but then you’d be missing
…
want one with period features in the oldest part of the hotel, ask for one in the zona antigua. The lobby has an amazing stained-glass ceiling, and a cosy little bar just off it. Breakfast included. M$$$ Posada la Casona de Cortés Lardizábal 6; 246 462 2042; http://lacasonadecortes.com.mx
…
faded glory is your thing, you’ll love the Imperial, an eighteenth-century building whose once magnificent public areas boast marble floors, a striking stained-glass ceiling and the first lift installed in Mexico (still going strong). At the time of writing, long-standing plans to elevate the space from a dusty
by Sam Friedman and Daniel Laurison · 28 Jan 2019
, ‘class is something beneath your clothes, under your skin, in your reflexes, your psyche, at the very core of your being’.70 Lessons from the glass ceiling A wealth of research suggests, then, that class origin casts a long shadow over people’s lives. Yet this work stops short of interrogating precisely
…
on the experiences of members of racialethnic minority groups and white women in the elite labour market. Here the metaphor of glass, and particularly the glass ceiling, has been usefully deployed to highlight the invisible yet durable barriers that these groups face in achieving the same rewards as white men in the
…
social connections that help people find out about job opportunities and navigate promotions.73 17 The Class Ceiling The key point that emerges from this glass-ceiling literature is that what we conventionally understand as ‘merit’ is not the only, or maybe even the main, determinant of career success. Study upon study
…
also been historically excluded from elite occupations74 (albeit for different reasons), so to what extent might the mechanisms driving the glass ceiling also apply to class origin? But connecting insights about the glass ceiling to the topic of class is not just about drawing parallels. After all, class, gender, race (and many other aspects
…
success as those from more privileged backgrounds. In the next chapter we therefore shift our focus from access to progression. Specifically, and drawing on the ‘glass ceiling’ concept so fruitfully developed by feminist scholars, we examine whether there is also a ‘class ceiling’ at play in the UK. 44 TWO Getting on
…
things were very different. Dedicated to publishing the names of all staff earning over £150,000, the report uncovered for the first time a striking glass ceiling at ‘The Beeb’. Specifically it showed that over two-thirds of high-earners were men, as well as all seven of the highest paid BBC
…
particularly striking among the women we spoke to. It is widely acknowledged that architecture is one of the worst professions when it comes to the glass ceiling.28 Although feted as one of the better practices for overall gender representation, Coopers was no different. None of the practice’s 15 Partners were
…
these questions it is first helpful to introduce the concept of the ‘glass slipper’, a metaphor that builds on, and develops, insights related to the ‘glass ceiling’. The glass slipper metaphor, developed by American scholar Karen Ashcraft, captures the way in which particular occupations come to appear possessed of inherent characteristics that
…
parts of the profession outside our case study, especially in the more prestigious design-led37 firms.38 More starkly, readers will remember that a profound glass ceiling exists at Coopers. None of the firm’s 15 Partners are women. This is an inequality echoed in the wider architecture profession, where the litany
…
Coopers was driven purely by neutral technical competence or learnable business skills. Breaking the class ceiling, in other words, does not necessarily imply breaking the glass ceiling. 143 The Class Ceiling ‘Merit’ is tricky: The tyranny of ‘fit’ When most people think about pay gaps, whether by gender, race or indeed any
…
two research traditions that normally lie outside mainstream mobility analysis. Specifically, by synthesising elements of standard mobility analysis with both the feminist concept of the glass ceiling and an older tradition of elite recruitment studies, we are able to provide a large-scale, representative analysis of social mobility while also maintaining a
…
structuring who gets to the very top. Second, we also want to reflect on our adoption in this book of the feminist concept of the glass ceiling, albeit recast in terms of a ‘class ceiling’. We should make it clear, here, that we are in no way asserting that the class ceiling
…
has somehow replaced the glass ceiling, or implicitly suggesting, like many in the past, that class is some sort of ‘master-category’.21 Put simply, classorigin differences in the labour market
…
do not operate in all the same ways as gender and ethnicity, and therefore retaining the specificity of the glass ceiling concept is clearly critical. Yet at the same time we believe that mobility analysis has much to learn from this literature.22 This is very
…
long identified in studies of white women and people from racial-ethnic minority groups in traditionally male and white occupations.24 Of course synthesising the glass ceiling with mobility analysis also necessitates a sustained engagement with the concept of intersectionality.25 Traditionally, intersectionality has been at best under-theorised and at worst
…
, such as sexuality, disability and migration, that we are not able to examine here. Finally, we also hope that our incorporation and adaptation of the glass-ceiling concept may act as a means of sharpening the tools of class analysis. Here in particular we see the ‘class ceiling’ as providing a new
…
to emerge, cumulative knowledge to accumulate and political action to follow, in much the same way as has been achieved under the banner of the glass ceiling. Beyond snapshots: Capturing the long shadow of class origin As we have explained, our approach to social mobility partly represents a synthesis of standard quantitative
…
approaches with insights from elite recruitment studies and glass ceiling research. The key issue that unites both these strands is a focus on not just who ‘gets in’ to elite occupations but who ‘gets ahead
…
our findings suggest this is much less likely among women than men. Breaking the class ceiling, to reiterate, does not necessarily dovetail with breaking the glass ceiling. It is important to remember that, as Wacquant famously remarked, ‘Bourdieu’s work is not free of contradictions, gaps, tensions, puzzlements, or unresolved questions, and
…
same old stereotypes – the battered wife, the Shakespearean jester or the ‘Black nurse’ – that bear no relation to their lived experience. Moreover, as the voluminous glass-ceiling literature demonstrates, these groups also face many non-class-related hurdles in getting their ‘merit’ to stick. Indeed, we in no way intend this book
…
to suggest that the class ceiling is somehow replacing or superseding the glass ceiling. This kind of assertion is fundamentally short-sighted. Class does not operate in a vacuum, and understanding the way inequalities interact to the detriment of
…
in no way intend this to suggest the revival of class as some sort of overarching ‘master variable’, we do think that future work on glass ceilings and pay gaps may yield valuable intersectional insight by taking class origin into account where possible. Finally, we also see our work as extending the
…
; they tend to perpetuate, to reproduce themselves, but they are not eternal’ (Bourdieu, 2005, p 45, emphasis added). Kuhn (2002, p 98). Of course, the ‘glass ceiling’ has itself been subject to substantial critique as well as theoretical refinement. There is a danger that the metaphor wrongly suggests gendered inequalities are apparent
…
in society, with other axes of inequality ‘epiphenomena of little overall significance’ (Atkinson, 2015, p 81). 22 Although we would reiterate our awareness that the ‘glass ceiling’ has been subject to substantial critique, and that there is a danger that the metaphor wrongly suggests gendered inequalities are apparent only in the upper
…
-pay-gap-is-bad-its-class-gap-is-worse-10957166). Gorman, E.H. and Kmec, J.A. (2009) ‘Hierarchical rank and women’s organizational mobility: Glass ceilings in corporate law firms’, American Journal of Sociology, 114(5), 1428-74. Granovetter, M.S. (1973) ‘The strength of weak ties’, American Journal of Sociology
…
inequality’, American Behavioral Scientist, 50(5), 702-36 (https://doi.org/10.1177/0002764206295015). Weyer, B. (2007) ‘Twenty years later: Explaining the persistence of the glass ceiling for women leaders’, Women in Management Review, 22(6), 482-96 (https://doi.org/10.1108/09649420710778718). Whitely, W., Dougherty, T.W. and Dreher, G
…
) 81–3, 105–7 belonging 174–5 culture of 164–8 and embodied cultural capital 206 female representation 82, 120–1 fitting in 140–3 glass ceiling 143, 207 hierarchy 83 internal and external culture 164–8 merit 225–6 opting out 175 parental financial support 105–7 privilege 82, 83fig 361
…
226 and technical capital 207 and tradition 39–40 under-representation of females 42fig see also double disadvantage; glass ceiling; intersectionality gender pay gap 45–6, 49, 61, 143, 221 ‘gig economy’ 91, 241, 270 glass ceiling 17–19, 45, 120, 143, 186, 190–1, 218 glass escalator 310n24 glass slipper 124–7, 128
…
, 206, 219 as barrier 149–50, 164, 167 Bourdieu on 200 and privileged networks 168 Ho, K. 306n28 Hoggart, R. 307n35 homophily 214–15 and glass ceiling 17, 190 sponsorships and 113–14, 119, 120, 121 horizontal segregation 69, 272 Hout, M. 61 human capital 88, 90 I imposter syndrome 179 Indian
…
public spending cuts 7 Puwar, N. 158 R racial-ethnic minorities at 6TV 139 access to elite occupations 20–1, 43fig at Coopers 82 and glass ceiling 190 and higher education 280fig, 281fig and IQ 57 pay gap 49–50, 283fig progression 21 at Turner Clarke (TC) 114 and upward social mobility
…
, M. 4 Weeden, K.A. and Grusky, D.B. 192 white ethnic group access and 43fig, 44 acting 94 class pay gap 49fig, 52fig, 60 glass ceiling 17, 190 glass slipper 126 and tradition 39 Who’s Who 148 Wilkinson, R. and Pickett, K. 290n1, 307n8 Williams, D. 122 Williams, C.L
by David Baird, Juan Cristiano, Lynne Bairstow and Emily Hughey Quinn · 21 Sep 2007
enough to stay here. The Majestic is somewhat of a Mexico City institution that visitors should experience at least once. The comfortable lobby has a glass ceiling that is also the floor of a sitting area surrounded by rooms. Rooms that don’t look onto the zócalo overlook Avenida Madero or the
…
-friendly charms. The hotel is built into a cliff on the Caleta peninsula, overlooking the beach. Rooms surround a plant-filled courtyard, topped by a glass ceiling. All have large terraces with ocean views, although some connect to the neighboring terrace. The simply decorated rooms are very clean and comfortable, with a
by Mary Herczog and Jordan S. Simon · 26 Mar 2004 · 266pp · 78,689 words
30 years, it’s still Vegas glitz at its best. But for sheer camp, nothing exceeds the excess of Excalibur, with its mock medieval stained-glass ceiling, glowing dragons, brightly colored heraldic flags, suits of armor on wooden horses, and amazing turreted chandeliers. The majestic 70-foot rotunda dome in the Venetian
…
serving as a phone booth. Artworks by Picasso and Rauschenberg are scattered throughout Bellagio’s restaurants, but the cultural coup is Dale Chihuly’s immense glass ceiling installation, “Fiori di Como,” which resembles, depending on your point of view, a profusion of glass jellyfish, a floral explosion, or someone’s 1960s LSD
by Julien Saunders and Kiersten Saunders · 13 Jun 2022 · 268pp · 64,786 words
matter how uncomfortable or exhausting it became, being the only Black person in the room was a small price to pay if it meant shattering glass ceilings and representing our community to the fullest. But after years of corporate drudgery, answering every ping from work, and dealing with lingering workplace racism, we
by Marcos González Hernando and Gerry Mitchell · 23 May 2023
, F. and Kynaston, D. (2019) Engines of privilege: Britain’s private school problem. London: Bloomsbury Press. Guvenen, F., Kaplan, G. and Song, J. (2014) The glass ceiling and the paper floor: Gender differences among top earners, 1981–2012. NBER Working Papers, 20560. www.nber.org/ papers/w20560 Guyton, J., Langetieg, P., Reck
by Rough Guides · 14 Oct 2023 · 1,955pp · 521,661 words
. The hotel (see page 142) has a host of bars in and around its grand old building: Champagne Charlie’s Cocktail Bar has a decorative glass ceiling dome and chandeliers, and serves tasty polysyllabic cocktails. There are cheaper drinks and a livelier atmosphere at the bottom of the Carrington’s driveway in
…
– a water curtain flowing down a glass wall 20m wide and 6m high – and the Great Hall on the ground floor, featuring a beautiful stained-glass ceiling, gives access to the landscaped Sculpture Garden. The ground floor contains three large rooms for temporary exhibitions. Level 1 has rooms displaying Asian art, and
by Lonely Planet · 1,166pp · 301,688 words
by John Noble, Kate Armstrong, Greg Benchwick, Nate Cavalieri, Gregor Clark, John Hecht, Beth Kohn, Emily Matchar, Freda Moon and Ellee Thalheimer · 2 Jan 1992
by Shaun Rein · 27 Mar 2012 · 251pp · 63,630 words
by David Goodhart · 7 Jan 2017 · 382pp · 100,127 words
by W. David Marx · 18 Nov 2025 · 642pp · 142,332 words
by Rough Guides · 1 Nov 2019
by Zain Deane · 8 Sep 2011 · 490pp · 114,589 words
by Rough Guides · 21 May 2018
by Julie Meade · 7 Aug 2023 · 527pp · 131,002 words
by Lonely Planet, Alex Egerton, Tom Masters and Kevin Raub · 30 Jun 2015
by Lonely Planet
by Dan Richardson and Daniel Jacobs · 1 Feb 2013
by David Baird, Lynne Bairstow, Joy Hepp and Juan Christiano · 2 Sep 2008 · 803pp · 415,953 words
by Nick Edwards and Mark Ellwood · 2 Jan 2009
by Matthew Poole, Erika Lenkert and Kristin Luna · 4 Oct 2011
by Karl Samson · 2 Nov 2010 · 388pp · 211,314 words
by Sara Benson · 23 May 2010 · 941pp · 237,152 words
by Karl Samson · 26 Apr 2010 · 389pp · 210,632 words
by Alastair Reynolds · 1 Jan 2000 · 804pp · 212,335 words
by Garrett Neiman · 19 Jun 2023 · 386pp · 112,064 words
by Fodor's · 22 Mar 2011
by Lonely Planet Publications and Damien Simonis · 14 May 1997
by Daniel Kunitz · 4 Jul 2016 · 321pp · 92,258 words
by David Else and Fionn Davenport · 2 Jan 2007
by Jeanette Foster · 2 Jan 2008 · 675pp · 344,555 words
by Christopher Andrew · 2 Aug 2010 · 1,744pp · 458,385 words
by David Else · 14 Oct 2010
by Meghan McCain and Michael Black · 31 May 2012 · 367pp · 117,340 words
by Hilary Davidson · 6 Jan 2006
by Fionn Davenport · 15 Jan 2010
by Lonely Planet Publications · 31 Mar 2013
by Helen Lovekin and Phil Lee · 29 Apr 2006 · 257pp · 56,811 words
by Lonely, Planet
by Lonely Planet
by Michael Bhaskar · 2 Nov 2021
by Lonely Planet · 1,006pp · 243,928 words
by Jodi Taylor · 23 Jul 2014
by Lonely Planet
by Lonely Planet, Mark Baker, Tamara Sheward, Anita Isalska, Hugh McNaughtan, Lorna Parkes, Greg Bloom, Marc Di Duca, Peter Dragicevich, Tom Masters, Leonid Ragozin, Tim Richards and Simon Richmond · 30 Sep 2017
by Martin Dunford · 2 Jan 2009
by Becky Ohlsen · 19 Jun 2009
by Greg Smith · 21 Oct 2012 · 304pp · 99,836 words
by David F. Krugler · 2 Jan 2006 · 423pp · 115,336 words
by Nandan Nilekani · 25 Nov 2008 · 777pp · 186,993 words
by Trey Grainger and Timothy Potter · 14 Sep 2014 · 1,085pp · 219,144 words
by Matthew Richard Poole · 17 Mar 2006 · 255pp · 90,456 words
by Fodor's · 18 Apr 2011
by Jerry Lynn Ross and John Norberg · 31 Jan 2013 · 259pp · 94,135 words
by Jason Cochran · 5 Feb 2007 · 388pp · 211,074 words
by Matthew Desmond · 1 Mar 2016 · 444pp · 138,781 words
by Phil Lee · 25 Nov 2013
by Lonely Planet
by Rough Guides · 1 May 2023 · 688pp · 190,793 words
by Lonely Planet
by Lonely Planet
by Rough Guides · 267pp · 74,238 words
by Allen Gannett · 11 Jun 2018 · 247pp · 69,593 words
by Lonely Planet
by Lonely Planet
by Taras Grescoe · 8 Sep 2011 · 428pp · 134,832 words
by Stephen J. McNamee · 17 Jul 2013 · 440pp · 108,137 words
by David Kushner · 2 Jan 2003 · 240pp · 109,474 words
by Eric Peterson · 1 Jan 2005
by Stephen Fried · 23 Mar 2010 · 603pp · 186,210 words
by Darwin Porter and Danforth Prince · 25 Aug 2008
by Erika Lenkert · 15 Mar 2003 · 188pp · 57,229 words
by Vivek Ramaswamy · 16 Aug 2021 · 344pp · 104,522 words
by Jeannette Walls · 15 Mar 2005 · 304pp · 99,699 words
by Deyan Sudjic · 27 Nov 2006 · 441pp · 135,176 words
by Hawon Jung · 21 Mar 2023 · 401pp · 112,589 words
by Jennifer D Walker, Auburn Scallon and Moon Travel Guides · 15 Oct 2024 · 806pp · 221,571 words
by Fodor's Travel Publications Inc. · 24 Sep 2012 · 618pp · 159,672 words
by Fodor's Travel Publications Inc. · 1 Oct 2012
by Adrian Wooldridge · 2 Jun 2021 · 693pp · 169,849 words
by Andrea Schulte-Peevers · 17 Oct 2010
by Dunford, Martin.; Lee, Phil; Summer, Suzy.; Dal Molin, Loik · 26 Jul 2010
by Patricia Schultz · 13 May 2007 · 2,323pp · 550,739 words
by Stross, Charles · 22 Jan 2005 · 489pp · 148,885 words
by Tahmima Anam · 2 Jun 2021 · 297pp · 83,528 words
by Mark Hiss · 2 Jan 2007
by Stross, Charles · 28 Aug 2006 · 363pp · 104,113 words
by Amanda Craig · 14 Jun 2017 · 457pp · 125,224 words
by Peter Schwartz, Peter Leyden and Joel Hyatt · 18 Oct 2000 · 353pp · 355 words
by Alissa Quart · 25 Jun 2018 · 320pp · 90,526 words
by Bridget Christie · 1 Jul 2015 · 252pp · 85,441 words
by Joe Studwell · 1 Jul 2013 · 868pp · 147,152 words
by Steven Ujifusa · 9 Jul 2012 · 650pp · 155,108 words
by Jamie Fiore Higgins · 29 Aug 2022 · 263pp · 86,709 words
by Karl Samson · 10 Mar 2010 · 666pp · 131,148 words
by Carrie-Marie Bratley · 15 Mar 2021 · 743pp · 193,663 words
by Lonely Planet · 1,236pp · 320,184 words
by Rough Guides · 24 Sep 2018 · 712pp · 199,112 words
by Lonely Planet, Peter Dragicevich, Mark Baker, Stuart Butler, Anthony Ham, Jessica Lee, Vesna Maric, Kevin Raub and Brana Vladisavljevic · 1 Oct 2019 · 990pp · 250,044 words
by Amor Towles · 5 Sep 2016
by Fodor's · 16 May 2011 · 339pp · 83,725 words
by Fodor's Travel Publications Inc. · 18 Apr 2011
by Richard Branson · 8 Sep 2014 · 315pp · 99,065 words
by Lonely Planet
by Lonely Planet
by Katrina Emery and Moon Travel Guides · 27 Jul 2020 · 608pp · 184,703 words
by Claire L. Evans · 6 Mar 2018 · 371pp · 93,570 words
by Sheryl Sandberg · 11 Mar 2013 · 241pp · 78,508 words
by Winifred Gallagher · 7 Jan 2016 · 431pp · 106,435 words
by Tom Wolfe · 9 Nov 2004
by Lonely Planet and Helena Smith · 1 Nov 2012
by Mark W. Moffett · 31 Mar 2019 · 692pp · 189,065 words
by Matt Haig · 12 Aug 2020 · 291pp · 72,937 words
by Fodor's Travel Guides · 29 Nov 2022 · 373pp · 107,111 words
by Rough Guides · 1 Mar 2019 · 180pp · 43,243 words
by Andy Symington · 24 Feb 2012
by Andrea Schulte-Peevers · 20 Oct 2010 · 638pp · 156,653 words
by Christopher Leonard · 11 Jan 2022 · 416pp · 124,469 words
by Richard E. Nisbett · 17 Aug 2015 · 397pp · 109,631 words
by Nir Rosen · 21 Apr 2011 · 1,016pp · 283,960 words
by Bill Hare · 30 May 2004 · 352pp · 96,692 words
by Lauren A. Rivera · 3 May 2015 · 497pp · 130,817 words
by Blake Crouch · 6 Jul 2022 · 396pp · 96,049 words
by Lonely Planet · 14 May 2024 · 232pp · 61,272 words
by Ali H. Soufan and Daniel Freedman · 11 Sep 2011 · 624pp · 189,582 words
by Jules Brown and Rough Guides · 2 Feb 2009 · 344pp · 161,076 words
by Rachel Clarke · 14 Sep 2017 · 255pp · 80,190 words
by Mary L. Trump · 13 Jul 2020 · 269pp · 72,752 words
by Stross, Charles · 1 Jan 2002
by Stross, Charles · 6 Jan 2004 · 359pp · 98,396 words
by Alec Nevala-Lee · 1 Dec 2012 · 341pp · 104,493 words
by Temi Oh · 15 Mar 2019 · 486pp · 138,878 words
by Daniel Brook · 18 Feb 2013 · 489pp · 132,734 words
by Ed Husain · 9 Jun 2021 · 404pp · 110,290 words
by William Julius Wilson · 1 Jan 1996 · 399pp · 116,828 words
by Lonely Planet · 15 Apr 2024 · 122pp · 31,426 words
by Peter Biskind · 6 Nov 2023 · 543pp · 143,084 words
by Eliza Reid · 15 Jul 2021
by Elizabeth Howell · 14 Apr 2020 · 530pp · 145,220 words
by Anita Raghavan · 4 Jun 2013 · 575pp · 171,599 words
by Lonely Planet
by Doug Henwood · 9 May 2005 · 306pp · 78,893 words
by Adam Fisher · 9 Jul 2018 · 611pp · 188,732 words
by Stross, Charles · 13 Jan 2004 · 404pp · 113,514 words
by Antony Mason
by Ben Coates · 23 Sep 2015 · 300pp · 99,410 words
by Noam Chomsky, Arthur Naiman and David Barsamian · 13 Sep 2011 · 489pp · 111,305 words
by Mary L. Gray and Siddharth Suri · 6 May 2019 · 346pp · 97,330 words
by Rough Guides · 1 Oct 2023 · 125pp · 32,332 words
by Geoff Wallis
by Robert J. Gordon · 12 Jan 2016 · 1,104pp · 302,176 words
by Matt Mason
by Mary Beard · 2 Nov 2017 · 50pp · 15,155 words
by Bruce Sterling · 27 Apr 2004 · 342pp · 95,013 words
by Gary Shteyngart · 7 Jan 2014
by Mark Penn and E. Kinney Zalesne · 5 Sep 2007 · 458pp · 134,028 words
by Alex Hutchinson · 6 Feb 2018 · 403pp · 106,707 words
by Secret Barrister · 1 Jul 2018 · 372pp · 116,005 words
by Margot Lee Shetterly · 11 Aug 2016 · 425pp · 116,409 words
by Sachin Khajuria · 13 Jun 2022 · 229pp · 75,606 words
by Adam Higginbotham · 14 May 2024 · 523pp · 204,889 words
by Marianne Cronin · 18 Feb 2021
by Jacob Helberg · 11 Oct 2021 · 521pp · 118,183 words
by Charlotte Alter · 18 Feb 2020 · 504pp · 129,087 words
by Paul Jarvis · 1 Jan 2019 · 258pp · 74,942 words
by Sandra Navidi · 24 Jan 2017 · 831pp · 98,409 words
by John Wood · 28 Aug 2006 · 310pp · 91,151 words
by Lonely Planet and Anthony Ham · 31 Aug 2012
by Steven Levy · 25 Feb 2020 · 706pp · 202,591 words
by Joseph Henrich · 7 Sep 2020 · 796pp · 223,275 words
by Alan Weisman · 21 Apr 2025 · 599pp · 149,014 words
by Don Tapscott and Alex Tapscott · 9 May 2016 · 515pp · 126,820 words
by Anthony Bourdain and Laurie Woolever · 19 Apr 2021 · 366pp · 110,374 words
by Stewart Brand · 15 Mar 2009 · 422pp · 113,525 words
by Amy Reading · 6 Mar 2012 · 349pp · 112,333 words
by David Goodhart · 7 Sep 2020 · 463pp · 115,103 words
by Steven Pinker · 1 Jan 2002 · 901pp · 234,905 words
by Karen T. Litfin · 16 Dec 2013 · 322pp · 89,523 words
by Michael Chabon · 29 May 2017 · 517pp · 155,209 words
by David S. Landes · 14 Sep 1999 · 1,060pp · 265,296 words
by Vikram Chandra · 7 Nov 2013 · 239pp · 64,812 words
by Caroline Criado Perez · 12 Mar 2019 · 480pp · 119,407 words
by Neal Bascomb and Kingfisher Editors · 13 Apr 2004 · 435pp · 134,462 words
by Kwasi Kwarteng, Priti Patel, Dominic Raab, Chris Skidmore and Elizabeth Truss · 12 Sep 2012
by Thomas S. Mullaney, Benjamin Peters, Mar Hicks and Kavita Philip · 9 Mar 2021 · 661pp · 156,009 words
by Rose George · 13 Oct 2008 · 346pp · 101,255 words
by Tim Berners-Lee · 8 Sep 2025 · 347pp · 100,038 words
by Dr. Jim Taylor · 9 Sep 2008 · 256pp · 15,765 words
by Greg Farrell · 2 Nov 2010 · 526pp · 158,913 words
by Christine S. Richard · 26 Apr 2010 · 459pp · 118,959 words
by Jill Abramson · 5 Feb 2019 · 788pp · 223,004 words
by Brigid Schulte · 11 Mar 2014 · 455pp · 133,719 words
by Adam Winkler · 27 Feb 2018 · 581pp · 162,518 words
by J. David Woodard · 15 Mar 2006
by Giles Milton · 25 Jan 2019
by Barry Werth · 543pp · 163,997 words
by Brett Christophers · 12 Mar 2024 · 557pp · 154,324 words
by P. W. Singer and August Cole · 28 Jun 2015 · 537pp · 149,628 words
by Peter Gutmann
by Michael Fabey · 13 Jun 2022 · 319pp · 102,839 words
by Loren Grush · 11 Sep 2023 · 375pp · 127,360 words
by Claudia Goldin · 11 Oct 2021 · 445pp · 122,877 words
by Sudhir Alladi Venkatesh
by Peter Seibel · 22 Jun 2009 · 1,201pp · 233,519 words
by John Dickie · 3 Aug 2020
by Mark J. Douglas · 1 Apr 2000 · 235pp · 74,577 words
by Clara Shih · 30 Apr 2009 · 255pp · 76,495 words
by Douglas Murray · 3 May 2017 · 420pp · 126,194 words
by Eula Biss · 15 Jan 2020 · 199pp · 61,648 words
by George Gilder · 23 Feb 2016 · 209pp · 53,236 words
by Kristen R. Ghodsee · 16 May 2023 · 302pp · 112,390 words
by Eva Dou · 14 Jan 2025 · 394pp · 110,159 words
by Panikos Panayi · 4 Feb 2020
by Tim Marshall · 14 Oct 2021 · 383pp · 105,387 words
by Misha Glenny · 7 Apr 2008 · 487pp · 147,891 words
by Joseph E. Stiglitz · 15 Mar 2015 · 409pp · 125,611 words
by Nik Halik and Garrett B. Gunderson · 5 Mar 2018 · 290pp · 72,046 words
by Alan Partridge · 19 Oct 2016 · 245pp · 72,391 words
by Aaron Hurst · 31 Aug 2013 · 209pp · 63,649 words
by Yuval Noah Harari · 1 Jan 2011 · 447pp · 141,811 words
by Bill Gates, Nathan Myhrvold and Peter Rinearson · 15 Nov 1995 · 317pp · 101,074 words
by Tom Baldwin and Marc Stears · 24 Apr 2024 · 357pp · 132,377 words
by Nick Kostov · 8 Aug 2022 · 327pp · 90,013 words
by Robin Dunbar and Robin Ian MacDonald Dunbar · 2 Nov 2010 · 255pp · 79,514 words
by Kathi Weeks · 8 Sep 2011 · 350pp · 110,764 words
by Elizabeth Ghaffari · 5 Dec 2011 · 493pp · 139,845 words
by Yuval Noah Harari · 1 Mar 2015 · 479pp · 144,453 words
by Christopher Grey · 22 Mar 2012
by Jon Coaffee · 1 Mar 2005
by John Whitelegg · 1 Sep 2015 · 224pp · 69,494 words
by Phillip Brown, Hugh Lauder and David Ashton · 3 Nov 2010 · 209pp · 80,086 words
by Erik Baker · 13 Jan 2025 · 362pp · 132,186 words
by Charles Murray · 28 Jan 2020 · 741pp · 199,502 words
by Peter Millar · 1 Oct 2009 · 220pp · 88,994 words
by Marc J. Dunkelman · 3 Aug 2014 · 327pp · 88,121 words
by Darrell Bricker and John Ibbitson · 5 Feb 2019 · 280pp · 83,299 words
by Sarah Cooper · 1 Nov 2018
by Felix Marquardt · 7 Jul 2021 · 250pp · 75,151 words
by AA.VV. · 23 May 2022 · 192pp · 59,615 words
by Orlando Figes · 7 Oct 2019
by Luvvie Ajayi · 12 Sep 2016 · 232pp · 78,701 words
by Richard J. Evans · 31 Aug 2016 · 976pp · 329,519 words
by Ken Langone · 14 May 2018
by Kelly Weinersmith and Zach Weinersmith · 6 Nov 2023 · 490pp · 132,502 words
by Rose Hackman · 27 Mar 2023
by George Packer · 14 Jun 2021 · 173pp · 55,328 words
by Orly Lobel · 17 Oct 2022 · 370pp · 112,809 words
by Kristen R. Ghodsee · 20 Nov 2018 · 211pp · 57,759 words
by Christian Wolmar · 9 Jun 2022 · 337pp · 100,260 words
by Peter Tomsen · 30 May 2011 · 1,118pp · 309,029 words
by Ronen Bergman · 30 Jan 2018 · 1,071pp · 295,220 words
by Grace Beverley
by Kevin Roose · 18 Feb 2014 · 269pp · 83,307 words
by Guy Raz · 14 Sep 2020 · 361pp · 107,461 words
by Kevin Smith · 20 Mar 2012 · 244pp · 70,369 words
by Anya Kamenetz · 23 Aug 2022 · 347pp · 103,518 words
by Desmond Shum · 6 Sep 2021 · 277pp · 85,191 words
by Laura Bates · 2 Sep 2020 · 364pp · 119,398 words
by Clive Thompson · 26 Mar 2019 · 499pp · 144,278 words
by Joris Luyendijk · 14 Sep 2015 · 257pp · 71,686 words
by Rory Stewart · 14 Jul 2016 · 414pp · 128,962 words
by Alex Epstein · 13 Nov 2014 · 257pp · 67,152 words
by Tim O'Reilly · 9 Oct 2017 · 561pp · 157,589 words
by Gary Younge · 27 Jun 2011 · 298pp · 89,287 words
by Dr. Frank Luntz · 2 Jan 2007
by Dava Sobel · 20 Aug 2024 · 346pp · 96,466 words
by Jamie Woodcock · 17 Jun 2019 · 236pp · 62,158 words
by Nicole Aschoff · 10 Mar 2015 · 128pp · 38,187 words
by Ellen Ruppel Shell · 22 Oct 2018 · 402pp · 126,835 words
by Matt Alt · 14 Apr 2020
by Constantine Buhayer · 24 Feb 2022 · 125pp · 35,820 words
by Joanna Biggs · 8 Apr 2015 · 255pp · 92,719 words
by James Bloodworth · 18 May 2016 · 82pp · 21,414 words
by Richard McGregor · 8 Jun 2010
by Jean R. Freedman
by Jonathan Waldman · 7 Jan 2020 · 277pp · 91,698 words
by Dariusz Jemielniak and Aleksandra Przegalinska · 18 Feb 2020 · 187pp · 50,083 words
by Erin Loechner · 10 Jan 2017
by John B. Judis · 11 Sep 2016 · 177pp · 50,167 words
by Daniel Markovits · 14 Sep 2019 · 976pp · 235,576 words
by Nesrine Malik · 4 Sep 2019
by Amy Lang and Daniel Lang/levitsky · 11 Jun 2012 · 537pp · 99,778 words
by Rebecca Fannin · 2 Sep 2019 · 269pp · 70,543 words
by Julia Hobsbawm · 11 Apr 2022 · 172pp · 50,777 words
by Dominique Mielle · 6 Sep 2021 · 195pp · 63,455 words
by Steven K. Kapp · 19 Nov 2019
by Scott Donaldson, Stanley Siegel and Gary Donaldson · 13 Jan 2012 · 458pp · 135,206 words
by Duff McDonald · 24 Apr 2017 · 827pp · 239,762 words
by Sarah Kendzior · 24 Apr 2015 · 172pp · 48,747 words
by Fiona Hill · 4 Oct 2021 · 569pp · 165,510 words
by Dambisa Moyo · 3 May 2021 · 272pp · 76,154 words
by Francis Fukuyama · 1 Jan 1995 · 585pp · 165,304 words
by Christopher Lee · 19 Jan 2012 · 796pp · 242,660 words
by Jonathan Aldred · 5 Jun 2019 · 453pp · 111,010 words
by Abigail Shrier · 28 Jun 2020 · 345pp · 87,534 words
by James O'Toole · 29 Dec 2018 · 716pp · 192,143 words
by Alissa Quart · 14 Mar 2023 · 304pp · 86,028 words
by Darrin M. McMahon · 14 Nov 2023 · 534pp · 166,876 words
by Anne Morriss and Frances Frei · 1 Jun 2020 · 394pp · 57,287 words
by Julia Ebner · 20 Feb 2020 · 309pp · 79,414 words
by Allen, Gregory;Lipska, Magdalena;Culture Smart!; · 15 Jun 2023 · 125pp · 35,679 words
by Steven Drobny · 31 Mar 2006 · 385pp · 128,358 words
by Yuval Noah Harari · 29 Aug 2018 · 389pp · 119,487 words
by Owen Jones · 3 Sep 2014 · 388pp · 125,472 words
by Dr. Stephen R Palumbi Phd and Ms. Carolyn Sotka M. A. · 12 Nov 2010
by Kamini Desai · 7 Mar 2017
by Richard V. Reeves · 22 May 2017 · 198pp · 52,089 words
by Cordelia Fine · 13 Jan 2017 · 312pp · 83,998 words
by Nataly Kelly and Jost Zetzsche · 1 Oct 2012 · 274pp · 73,344 words
by Rachel Hewitt · 6 Jul 2011 · 595pp · 162,258 words
by Andy McSmith · 19 Nov 2010 · 613pp · 151,140 words
by Johann Hari · 20 Jan 2015 · 513pp · 141,963 words
by Simon Winchester · 19 Jan 2021 · 486pp · 139,713 words
by Marchelle Farrell · 2 Aug 2023 · 217pp · 76,056 words
by Naomi Klein · 11 Sep 2023
by Charles R. Morris · 1 Jan 2012 · 456pp · 123,534 words
by Julian Guthrie · 15 Nov 2019
by David S. Abraham · 27 Oct 2015 · 386pp · 91,913 words