description: economic concept popularized by Adam Smith
739 results
by Steven Drobny · 18 Mar 2010 · 537pp · 144,318 words
? II. The Evolution of Real Money III. RETHINKING REAL MONEY—MACRO PRINCIPLES Chapter 2 - The Researcher Chapter 3 - The Family Office Manager Part Two - The Invisible Hands Chapter 4 - The House Chapter 5 - The Philosopher Chapter 6 - The Bond Trader Chapter 7 - The Professor Chapter 8 - The Commodity Trader Chapter 9 - The
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books. For more information about Wiley products, visit our Web site at www.wiley.com. Library of Congress Cataloging-in-Publication Data Drobny, Steven. The invisible hands : hedge funds off the record-rethinking real money / Steven Drobny; foreword by Jared Diamond. p. cm. Includes bibliographical references and index. eISBN : 978-0-470
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and into 2009, the book highlights certain valuable elements of the global macro approach that could be applied to other mandates within money management. The Invisible Hands begins by defining and discussing the importance of real money management. It then discusses the evolution of real money management and raises some important questions
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. Then, “The Family Office Manager,” Jim Leitner, addresses the lessons he learned in 2008 and offers his own thoughts on rethinking real money. Next, the “Invisible Hands”—10 anonymous global macro hedge fund managers, the Philosopher, the House, the Professor, et al—discuss how they approach money management, how they managed to
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focus the possibility of buying cheap insurance when the market is willing to sell it, before the horse has left the barn. Part Two The Invisible Hands [E]every individual necessarily labours to render the annual revenue of the society as great as he can. He generally, indeed, neither intends to promote
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may be of the greatest value, he intends only his own gain, and he is in this, as in many other cases, led by an invisible hand to promote an end which was no part of his intention. Nor is it always the worse for the society that it was no part
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of my partner in crime, wordsmith extraordinaire, editorial genius, and cocreator, John Bonaccolta. John was instrumental in both Inside the House of Money and The Invisible Hands, and for that I am forever indebted. Working together dulled the pain of writing by not only having someone to collaborate with on words, but
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follow-up. Their intellectual curiosity and boundless energy in dissecting world markets at our conferences is a constant source of motivation. Despite their anonymity, the “Invisible Hands” featured in this book took a bold step to reveal details of their work and broader thoughts for how to reshape the real money world
by Milton Friedman · 1 Feb 1993 · 25pp · 7,179 words
is against the self-interest of the rest of us. You remember Adam Smith's famous law of the invisible hand: People who intend only to seek their own benefit are "led by an invisible hand to serve a public interest which was no part of" their intention. I say that there is a
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reverse invisible hand: People who intend to serve only the public interest are led by an invisible hand to serve private interests which was no part of their intention. I believe our present predicament exists because we
by Mark Leonard · 4 Sep 2000 · 131pp · 41,052 words
Page Title Page INTRODUCTION The Power of Weakness and the Weakness of Power: Why Europe Will Run the Twenty-First Century CHAPTER 1 Europe’s Invisible Hand CHAPTER 2 ‘Divided We Stand, United We Fall’ CHAPTER 3 Europe’s Weapon is the Law CHAPTER 4 The Revolutionary Power of Passive Aggression CHAPTER
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a facet of its extraordinary ‘transformative power’. Europe doesn’t flaunt its strength or talk about a ‘single sustainable model of progress’. Instead, like an ‘invisible hand’, it operates through the shell of traditional political structures. The British House of Commons, British law courts, and British civil servants are still there, but
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to help cast off the oppressive yoke of pessimism that has enveloped our continent before it becomes a self-fulfilling prophecy. CHAPTER 1 Europe’s Invisible Hand In the beginning there was no future, only the recent past. Blood-drenched, genocidal, and everywhere. The bodies had piled up with each new vision
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.6 In Europe today, war is not simply undesirable – it is inconceivable. The founder of liberal economics, Adam Smith, developed the evocative idea of the ‘invisible hand’ of the market to explain how a system of perfect liberty, operating under the drives and constraint of human nature and intelligently designed institutions, would
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rise to an orderly society rather than a ‘war of all against all’.7 In many ways, Monnet’s genius was to develop a ‘European invisible hand’ that allows an orderly European society to emerge from each country’s national interest. 8 And that is possibly the most powerful element of Monnet
by Tamara Draut · 4 Apr 2016 · 255pp · 75,172 words
Institute, and the Cato Institute.32 It didn’t take long for Powell’s call to arms to be realized. Kim Phillips-Fein catalogs in Invisible Hands the growing army that was assembled to advance the free enterprise idea. The number of corporate PACs grew from 89 in 1974 to 821 in
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Unheavenly Chorus: Unequal Political Voice and the Broken Promise of American Democracy (Princeton, N.J.: Princeton University Press, 2012), p. 361. 26. Kim Phillips-Fein, Invisible Hands: The Businessmen’s Crusade Against the New Deal (New York: W. W. Norton & Company, 2010), p. 153. 27. Ibid., pp. 151–56. 28. Lewis Powell
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available on the website http://law2.wlu.edu/powellarchives/page.asp?pageid=1251, and from many other sources on the Internet. 29. Phillips-Fein, Invisible Hands, p. 154. 30. Jacob S. Hacker and Paul Pierson, Winner-Take-All-Politics: How Washington Made the Rich Richer and Turned Its Back on the
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Middle Class (New York: Simon and Schuster, 2010), p. 116. 31. Powell, “Attack on American Free Enterprise System.” 32. Phillips-Fein, Invisible Hands, pp. 166–70. 33. Ibid., p. 188. 34. Hacker and Pierson, Winner-Take-All-Politics, p. 117. 35. Ibid., p. 119. 36. Ibid. 37. Ibid
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., p. 121. 38. Phillips-Fein, Invisible Hands, p. 187. 39. Alyssa Katz, The Influence Machine: The U.S. Chamber of Commerce and the Corporate Capture of American Life (New York: Spiegel & Grau
by Sau Sheong Chang · 27 Jun 2012
we invent and call models. In this chapter, we explore how to model some very basic economic theories and then investigate how they work. The Invisible Hand Economists sometimes ask a rhetorical and seemingly silly question: “Who feeds Paris?”[9] The Parisians themselves, of course; who else? However, neither the question nor
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humanity but to their self-love, and never talk to them of our own necessities but of their advantages. Smith coined the metaphor of the “invisible hand” to label this natural inclination, effectively describing what we know today as the market economy. In this chapter, we will simulate a market economy to
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see if we can observe the invisible hand in action. A Simple Market Economy First, let’s take stock of the different roles and features of an ideal market economy (which are what
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go down. The end results are that the average price goes down until it nears the cost of producing the goods. Finally, we see the invisible hand! The invisible hand of Adam Smith has weighed in on our simulation and pushed the prices down. Now that we have witnessed the
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invisible hand and charted its effects, let’s get slightly more complicated. Resource Allocation by Price In the previous simulation, every producer creates only one type of
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vector index, Vectors A aes() function, R, Aesthetics An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (University of Chicago Press), The Invisible Hand apply() function, R, Interpreting the Data Armchair Economist (Free Press), How to Be an Armchair Economist array() function, R, Arrays arrays, R, Arrays–Arrays arrays
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management tool Shoes, Installing Shoes–Installing Shoes Internet Message Access Protocol (IMAP), Grab and Parse Internet Message Format, The Emailing Habits of Enron Executives invisible hand metaphor, The Invisible Hand irb application, Running Ruby–Running Ruby J jittering, Adjustments jpeg() function, R, Basic Graphs L Landsburg, Stephen E. (author), How to Be an Armchair
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Final Simulation single quotes (' '), enclosing Ruby strings, Strings slots, Shoes, Shoes stopwatch Smith, Adam (author), The Invisible Hand An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations (University of Chicago Press), The Invisible Hand source() function, R, Sourcing Files and the Command Line square brackets ([ ]), Vectors, Matrices, Data frames accessing subset
by Peter Temin · 17 Mar 2017 · 273pp · 87,159 words
. 2012. “Wages and Human Capital in the U.S. Finance Industry: 1909–2006.” Quarterly Journal of Economics 127 (November): 1551–1609. Phillips-Fein, Kim. 2009. Invisible Hands: The Businessmen’s Crusade Against the New Deal. New York: Norton. Pierce, Justin R., and Peter K. Schott. 2016. “The Surprisingly Swift Decline of US
by Jesse Norman · 30 Jun 2018
and more recently Amartya Sen. Smith’s four maxims of good taxation form the basis of tax systems the world over. His famous phrase ‘the invisible hand’ is ubiquitous in lecture halls and media comment pages alike. He has an institute, a peer-reviewed journal and numerous societies around the world named
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from Kirkcaldy as Adam Smith did, I have come to understand that his Wealth of Nations was underpinned by his Theory of Moral Sentiments, his invisible hand dependent upon the existence of a helping hand.’ As such examples illustrate, Smith is so intellectually fertile, so multi-faceted and so quotable that he
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his own society was ‘overgoverned’, and accordingly set himself against state interventions—just as Friedman did in his own time. Smith’s ‘doctrine of the invisible hand’ reflected his view that human sympathy was unreliable, limited and needed to be economized, while free markets generated human well-being—just as Friedman himself
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seem to have believed his society was ‘overgoverned’, whatever that may mean, except perhaps as regards the American colonies; he had no ‘doctrine’ of the invisible hand, indeed no single theory of how markets work; he did not think free markets always served human well-being; and he did not hold that
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market economy. His left hand holds a gown before him, hinting at his largely academic life. His right—less prominent, and occasionally described as the ‘invisible hand’—rests on a globe, a gentle reminder of his intellectual ambition and worldwide renown. The second statue, a few hundred yards further up, is of
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cultural mechanism by which moral and social norms could arise by themselves purely from human interaction. THE INVISIBLE HAND Yet there is of course a second, far more famous evolutionary mechanism in Smith’s thought: the ‘invisible hand’. As he says in Book IV of The Wealth of Nations: As every individual, therefore, endeavours
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may be of the greatest value, he intends only his own gain, and he is in this, as in many other cases, led by an invisible hand to promote an end which was no part of his intention. Nor is it always the worse for the society that it was no part
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pursuing his own interest he frequently promotes that of the society more effectually than when he really intends to promote it. The idea of the invisible hand has been celebrated or denounced for many decades. For some, it is nothing less than the fundamental idea that the market is an equilibrating mechanism
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that transforms individual greed via competition into general welfare. For others, the invisible hand is the symbol of a winner-takes-all economic system that uses an appeal to impersonal market forces to legitimize coercion of those without economic
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is an essential safeguard against unfairness and inequality. And there have been many other interpretations of the invisible hand, from the ironic to the providential. It is, therefore, vital to be clear about what the invisible hand is and is not for Smith, and whether and why it matters. First of all, it is
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mentions of the phrase in the entire corpus of his writings. Far from being the centrepiece of The Wealth of Nations, the metaphor of the invisible hand appears exactly once there, and receives no specific elaboration or development. Nor, even there, is it the paean to unfettered markets and the beneficent effects
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, though they mean only their own conveniency’, he argues, the rich benefit the poor through their investment and employment. Thus ‘they are led by an invisible hand to make nearly the same distribution of the necessaries of life, which would have been made, had the earth been divided into equal portions among
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… the result of human action, but not the execution of any human design’. With just three references in total, there is no theory of the invisible hand as such in Smith’s work; and though he discusses many different markets, and looks in detail at market functioning in his extended ‘Digression Concerning
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and Corn Laws’ in Book IV of The Wealth of Nations, the phrase does not recur. But as Smith notes in the quotation above, the invisible hand operates ‘in many other cases’, and in a wider sense the idea which it expresses is indeed a key part of his thought, and has
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of economic resources that could be regarded, in a well-defined sense, as superior to a large class of possible alternative dispositions… Adam Smith’s ‘invisible hand’ is a poetic expression of the most fundamental of economic balance relations… [But] Smith also perceived the most important implication of general equilibrium theory… Thus
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without someone else being made worse off—a phenomenon known as Pareto optimality, after the Italian economist Vilfredo Pareto. On this view, Adam Smith’s invisible hand thus creates not merely the greatest aggregate efficiency, but the greatest overall utility as well. This discovery gave heart to those of a laissez-faire
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five books of The Wealth of Nations, does Smith mention either markets or prices. As we have seen, there is no general treatment of the ‘invisible hand’ in Smith’s writings; he does not idolize the market mechanism or see market exchange as a panacea for economic ills; and he is aware
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of other possible price mechanisms. On the whole, these markets work in the way canonically attributed to Smith on the model of the so-called ‘invisible hand’, with supply and demand tending towards competitive equilibrium, and they work extremely well. Another way of thinking of these markets is that they exhibit what
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the deep difference between markets for products, many of which can readily be understood in terms of a tendency to equilibrium and the so-called invisible hand, and asset markets, which have a different price mechanism, a different internal logic and an embedded tendency to boom and bust. The 2008 recession vividly
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the ‘natural system of liberty’ he favours does not license a free-for-all; and in so doing he shows the limits of the modern invisible-hand theory that has been elaborated from his writings. He specifically entertains the claims made on behalf of laissez-faire: ‘To restrain private people, it may
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information and power between players in a market. Merchants can readily hoodwink politicians, as we have seen; and in commerce, far from believing that an invisible hand inevitably works to create conditions of equal competition in markets, Smith is alive to the possibilities for some market players to exploit and derive unfair
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’s Moral Philosophy, Oxford University Press 2007, Ch. 13 pp. 124ff.; did not believe sympathy required economizing, see Avner Offer, ‘Self-Interest, Sympathy and the Invisible Hand: From Adam Smith to Market Liberalism’, Economic Thought, 1.2, 2012 Whiggish outlook: with the specifically Scottish twist that turned Whigs north of the border
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design’: Adam Ferguson, An Essay on the History of Civil Society, n.p. 1767, III.ii Different readings of the invisible hand:, see William D. Grampp, ‘What Did Smith Mean by the Invisible Hand?’, Journal of Political Economy, 108.3, June 2000; for its history and uses prior to Smith, especially in Calvinist and
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generally providential theology and in natural science, see Peter Harrison, ‘Adam Smith and the History of the Invisible Hand’, Journal of the History of Ideas, 72.1, January 2011. As Mark Blaug points out, Smith’s idea of competition is ‘a process conception, not
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an end-state conception’. Blaug, Economic Theory in Retrospect, 5th edn, Cambridge University Press 1997, p. 593 First mention of the invisible hand: in his History of Astronomy essay, Smith says, ‘Fire burns, and water refreshes; heavy bodies descend, and lighter substances fly upwards, by the necessity of
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their own nature; nor was the invisible hand of Jupiter ever apprehended to be employed in those matters. But thunder and lightning, storms and sunshine, those more irregular events, were ascribed to his
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, in the first ages of the world, the lowest and most pusillanimous superstition supplied the place of philosophy’ (EPS III.2). In this case, the invisible hand is being invoked as an external force within a putatively pre-scientific and personalized explanation for individual, often adverse, events. The contrast with modern views
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of the invisible hand as a scientific, law-like, iterated and collective explanation for benign market phenomena is evident, and reinforces the suggestion that Smith has no overall theory
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of the invisible hand. See Eugene Heath, ‘Metaphor Made Manifest: Taking Seriously Smith’s “Invisible Hand”’, in David F. Hardwick and Leslie Marsh (eds.), Propriety and Prosperity: New Studies on the Philosophy of Adam Smith, Palgrave
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Macmillan 2014, pp. 169 ff. Corn laws: see Avner Offer, ‘Self-Interest, Sympathy and the Invisible Hand: From Adam Smith to Market Liberalism’, Economic Thought, 1.2, 2012. There is a very thoughtful analysis of Smith’s views in relation to the
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: Self-Control and Well-Being in the United States and Britain since 1950, Oxford University Press 2006, Ch. 6; and ‘Self-Interest, Sympathy and the Invisible Hand: From Adam Smith to Market Liberalism’, Economic Thought, 1.2, 2012 Parking tickets in New York: Raymond Fisman and Edward Miguel, ‘Cultures of Corruption: Evidence
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), 260–261 interval, 26 interventions, in markets, 333 Introduction to the Principles of Morals and Legislation (Bentham), 198 investment managers, 248 investors, 248–249 the invisible hand, xi, 171–177, 193, 246, 253–254 Ireland, 136, 142 Jacobitism, 13–15, 30–31, 33–36 James I (king), 12, 14 James II (king
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as self-regulating, 108, 266 specialization in, 230 states and, 305 The Wealth of Nations on, 229, 241, 253 See also efficient market hypothesis; the invisible hand; Mr Market Marshall, Alfred, 201, 215 Martineau, Harriet, 169 Marx, Karl, 200, 211–212 Marxism, 186, 211 The Masculine Birth of Time (Bacon), 214 masters
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–65, 75, 105, 220 system of natural liberty, 53, 177 commerce in, 292 free commerce and, 200 freedoms in, 115–116 inequality and, 272 the invisible hand and, 253–254 market imperfections and, 188 regulation and, 254 systems, 45 systems of law, 75 tar water, 25 Tassie, 160 taxation, 71 of American
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–88 on economy of regard, 307–308 French Revolution and, 150 on government, 71, 271 Hume on, 66–67 on impartial spectator, 296 on the invisible hand, 173 on justice, 75–76 moral philosophy in, 55, 146 on norms, values, 230 publication of, 65–66, 144–145 on the rich, 185 on
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free markets, 184–185 on government, 187 on history, 190 on Hume, 176 influence of, 161 against injustice, 191 intellectual foundations of, 27 on the invisible hand, 171–173 on labour market, 187–188 Lectures on Jurisprudence and, 79–80, 85–86, 179 mainstream economics and, 211, 213 Mandeville and, 56 on
by Linda Yueh · 4 Jun 2018 · 453pp · 117,893 words
. We still view the economy through the lens he fashioned. So, Adam Smith is the first Great Economist in the book. His idea of the ‘invisible hand’ of market forces – meaning the innate effects of supply and demand, rather than direct intervention by governments or other institutions – is the foundation of economic
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Adam Smith say about these attempts? How would he reconcile his affinity for manufacturing with an aversion to governments intervening in the workings of the ‘invisible hand’? An economist inspired by Adam Smith later became the father of international trade. In 1817 David Ricardo formalized the theory of comparative advantage that shows
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the planning – market spectrum from Karl Marx was his near contemporary Alfred Marshall. Instead of the government running the economy, Marshall formalized how Smith’s ‘invisible hand’ achieves an equilibrium for the economy through market forces. He showed how supply and demand determine the price and quantity of a good. Marshall’s
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opus, An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, took a decade to write. It sets out the concept of the ‘invisible hand’, which refers to the unseen market forces that set prices by equating supply and demand. It has become the mantra for laissez-faire economics. Even
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financial crisis in a century, they are anxious for change. That’s not the sole consideration. Adam Smith may be the economist who named the ‘invisible hand’ that allowed the market to dictate what was produced and how it was priced, but he did not think highly of the services sector. A
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those to know that they are not all productive! So, should the government be trying to rebalance the economy? Can market forces driven by the ‘invisible hand’ be reshaped by the state? What would Adam Smith have to say about it all? The life and times of Adam Smith Adam Smith was
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. It was there that he became friends with David Hume, a leading figure in the Scottish Enlightenment. That was when Smith’s views on the ‘invisible hand’ started to form. He thought government intervention in the economy was a disruption of the ‘natural course’ of markets, a view which he later developed
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the price of goods or services and the wages of those who produce them are dictated by the price mechanism (dubbed by Smith as the ‘invisible hand’). Money has a role set by the market to pay for goods/services, and its supply should not be distorted by the state, for example
…
between that price and the market price, the price consumers would be willing to pay for it. Supply and demand thus govern prices and the ‘invisible hand’ guides the market to an equilibrium. But Smith was concerned about distortions that could cause the market price to deviate too far from the natural
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may be of the greatest value, he intends only his own gain, and he is in this, as in many other cases, led by an invisible hand to promote an end which was no part of his intention.16 That is the premise of Smith’s economic system. His encounter with the
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coordination of the efforts of thousands of individuals … became the leading idea behind my work.20 In essence, Hayek had built on Adam Smith’s ‘invisible hand’ and specifically homed in on the role of prices in determining the value of goods and services in an economy. With a knowledge of prices
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the single most important thing to learn from an economics course today? What I tried to leave my students with is the view that the invisible hand is more powerful than the [un]hidden hand. Things will happen in well-organized efforts without direction, controls, plans. That’s the consensus among economists
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examples of a perfectly competitive market. It goes to show how entrenched had become the idea that the market works perfectly efficiently, driven by the ‘invisible hand’. It wasn’t until Keynes challenged the neoclassical view of quickly self-righting markets that the ground was laid for the work of Robinson and
…
crafted the models that underpin the field to this day. They formulated the general models to explain how the economy works. From Adam Smith’s ‘invisible hand’ to the Solow model of economic growth, we have, respectively, the general model of how an efficient market operates and what generates prosperity. The Great
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/economy ‘Big Bang’ (1986) competition see competition and economic equilibrium see economic equilibrium emerging economies see emerging economies Hayek and the supremacy of market forces ‘invisible hand’ and laissez-faire and Marx 4 self-righting markets supply and demand see supply and demand Marshall, Alfred on approach to economics and the backlash
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small and medium-sized enterprises (SMEs) smartphones/mobile phones Smith, Adam and the backlash against globalization as Commissioner of Customs for Scotland economic freedom on ‘invisible hand’ of market forces and laissez-faire economics legacy life and times of and manufacturing and Marx and North and Physiocracy on rate of profit and
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and Fisher and interest rates US railroad Strachey, Lytton Strahan, William Strong, Benjamin Sturzenegger, Federico Summers, Lawrence supply and demand see also market forces/economy: ‘invisible hand’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) Taiwan Tanzania tariffs taxation and austerity devolved powers of flat for government deficit spending before Great Depression and inequality and investment
by Linda Yueh · 15 Mar 2018 · 374pp · 113,126 words
. We still view the economy through the lens he fashioned. So, Adam Smith is the first Great Economist in the book. His idea of the ‘invisible hand’ of market forces – meaning the innate effects of supply and demand, rather than direct intervention by governments or other institutions – is the foundation of economic
…
Adam Smith say about these attempts? How would he reconcile his affinity for manufacturing with an aversion to governments intervening in the workings of the ‘invisible hand’? An economist inspired by Adam Smith later became the father of international trade. In 1817 David Ricardo formalized the theory of comparative advantage that shows
…
the planning – market spectrum from Karl Marx was his near contemporary Alfred Marshall. Instead of the government running the economy, Marshall formalized how Smith’s ‘invisible hand’ achieves an equilibrium for the economy through market forces. He showed how supply and demand determine the price and quantity of a good. Marshall’s
…
opus, An Inquiry into the Nature and Causes of the Wealth of Nations, took a decade to write. It sets out the concept of the ‘invisible hand’, which refers to the unseen market forces that set prices by equating supply and demand. It has become the mantra for laissez-faire economics. Even
…
financial crisis in a century, they are anxious for change. That’s not the sole consideration. Adam Smith may be the economist who named the ‘invisible hand’ that allowed the market to dictate what was produced and how it was priced, but he did not think highly of the services sector. A
…
those to know that they are not all productive! So, should the government be trying to rebalance the economy? Can market forces driven by the ‘invisible hand’ be reshaped by the state? What would Adam Smith have to say about it all? The life and times of Adam Smith Adam Smith was
…
. It was there that he became friends with David Hume, a leading figure in the Scottish Enlightenment. That was when Smith’s views on the ‘invisible hand’ started to form. He thought government intervention in the economy was a disruption of the ‘natural course’ of markets, a view which he later developed
…
the price of goods or services and the wages of those who produce them are dictated by the price mechanism (dubbed by Smith as the ‘invisible hand’). Money has a role set by the market to pay for goods/services, and its supply should not be distorted by the state, for example
…
between that price and the market price, the price consumers would be willing to pay for it. Supply and demand thus govern prices and the ‘invisible hand’ guides the market to an equilibrium. But Smith was concerned about distortions that could cause the market price to deviate too far from the natural
…
may be of the greatest value, he intends only his own gain, and he is in this, as in many other cases, led by an invisible hand to promote an end which was no part of his intention.16 That is the premise of Smith’s economic system. His encounter with the
…
coordination of the efforts of thousands of individuals … became the leading idea behind my work.20 In essence, Hayek had built on Adam Smith’s ‘invisible hand’ and specifically homed in on the role of prices in determining the value of goods and services in an economy. With a knowledge of prices
…
the single most important thing to learn from an economics course today? What I tried to leave my students with is the view that the invisible hand is more powerful than the [un]hidden hand. Things will happen in well-organized efforts without direction, controls, plans. That’s the consensus among economists
…
examples of a perfectly competitive market. It goes to show how entrenched had become the idea that the market works perfectly efficiently, driven by the ‘invisible hand’. It wasn’t until Keynes challenged the neoclassical view of quickly self-righting markets that the ground was laid for the work of Robinson and
…
crafted the models that underpin the field to this day. They formulated the general models to explain how the economy works. From Adam Smith’s ‘invisible hand’ to the Solow model of economic growth, we have, respectively, the general model of how an efficient market operates and what generates prosperity. The Great
by Ronald Cohen · 1 Jul 2020 · 276pp · 59,165 words
make a transformative difference, and each of us has a significant role to play in making it happen. The economist Adam Smith famously introduced the ‘invisible hand of markets’ in The Wealth of Nations at the end of the eighteenth century, to describe how everyone’s striving for profit results in everyone
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-first century, he might well have combined his two books into one, and written about impact as the invisible heart of markets that guides their invisible hand. Chapter 1 THE IMPACT REVOLUTION: RISK–RETURN–IMPACT We must shift impact to the center of our consciousness We cannot change the world by throwing
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it in his speech at the Consumer Goods Forum in Berlin, ‘Unlike what Wall Street is trying to tell us, there is no invisible hand. In particular, there is no invisible hand when it comes to [doing] the right or the wrong thing.’64 A much younger American yoghurt company, Chobani, is approaching the
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and economic realm. As Rousseau was launching his political ideas on the world, Adam Smith introduced the theory of the ‘invisible hand of markets’ in The Wealth of Nations. In his view, ‘the invisible hand’– a metaphor for individuals acting in their own self-interest within a free market economy – created an equilibrium between
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now call impact, he might have merged the two works and described a single economic system, in which the invisible heart of markets guides their invisible hand. The new ideas brought by The Wealth of Nations helped shift our economic system from mercantilism (which held that countries should use trade and the
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) 64, 68–9 ‘Operating Principles for Impact Management’ 68–9 ‘The Promise of Impact’ report 69 Investing with Impact Platform 81–2 Invest Palestine 163 ‘invisible hand’ of markets 10, 97, 184, 185 invisible heart of markets 6, 10, 185 iPhone 77 Ireland 171 Israel 7, 39, 40, 50, 52, 53, 83
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by Shoshana Zuboff · 15 Jan 2019 · 918pp · 257,605 words
by Thomas Pynchon · 16 Sep 2013 · 532pp · 141,574 words
by Sarah Goodyear, Doug Gordon and Aaron Naparstek · 21 Oct 2025 · 330pp · 85,349 words
by Arun Sundararajan · 12 May 2016 · 375pp · 88,306 words
by William N. Goetzmann · 11 Apr 2016 · 695pp · 194,693 words
by William Poundstone · 1 Jan 2010 · 519pp · 104,396 words
by Maurice E. Stucke and Ariel Ezrachi · 14 May 2020 · 511pp · 132,682 words
by Siddhartha Mukherjee · 16 May 2016 · 824pp · 218,333 words
by Nicole Perlroth · 9 Feb 2021 · 651pp · 186,130 words
by Benjamin R. Barber · 1 Jan 2007 · 498pp · 145,708 words
by Alan Greenspan · 14 Jun 2007
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by Thomas Pynchon · 15 Jan 2000 · 1,051pp · 334,334 words
by Andrew Blum · 28 May 2012 · 314pp · 83,631 words
by Jaron Lanier · 21 Nov 2017 · 480pp · 123,979 words
by Nassim Nicholas Taleb · 27 Nov 2012 · 651pp · 180,162 words
by Peter Marshall · 2 Jan 1992 · 1,327pp · 360,897 words
by Richard H. Thaler · 10 May 2015 · 500pp · 145,005 words
by Barry Schwartz · 31 Aug 2015 · 86pp · 27,453 words
by Cass R. Sunstein · 25 Mar 2014 · 168pp · 46,194 words
by Michael Edwards · 4 Jan 2010
by Brian Greene · 1 Jan 2003 · 695pp · 219,110 words
by William Easterly · 1 Mar 2006
by Meghnad Desai · 15 Feb 2015 · 270pp · 73,485 words
by Sangeet Paul Choudary · 14 Sep 2015 · 302pp · 73,581 words
by George Gilder · 30 Apr 1981 · 590pp · 153,208 words
by Safi Bahcall · 19 Mar 2019 · 393pp · 115,217 words
by Michael Shermer · 8 Apr 2020 · 677pp · 121,255 words
by Lawrence Freedman · 31 Oct 2013 · 1,073pp · 314,528 words
by Rick Perlstein · 17 Aug 2020
by Jacob Ward · 25 Jan 2022 · 292pp · 94,660 words
by Robert Wright · 1 Jan 1994 · 604pp · 161,455 words
by Tyler Cowen · 8 Apr 2019 · 297pp · 84,009 words
by Timothy Morton · 14 Oct 2017 · 225pp · 70,180 words
by Jeff Goodell · 10 Jul 2023 · 347pp · 108,323 words
by John Elkington · 6 Apr 2020 · 384pp · 93,754 words
by William Magnuson · 8 Nov 2022 · 356pp · 116,083 words
by Parag Khanna · 4 Mar 2008 · 537pp · 158,544 words
by Phil Thornton · 7 May 2014
by Leo Hollis · 31 Mar 2013 · 385pp · 118,314 words
by Wendy Brown · 6 Feb 2015
by Astra Taylor · 4 Mar 2014 · 283pp · 85,824 words
by Susan Pinker · 30 Sep 2013 · 404pp · 124,705 words
by Naomi Oreskes and Erik M. Conway · 30 Jun 2014 · 105pp · 18,832 words
by Charles MacKay · 14 Jun 2012 · 343pp · 41,228 words
by Brink Lindsey · 12 Oct 2017 · 288pp · 64,771 words
by Lawrence Lessig · 4 Oct 2011 · 538pp · 121,670 words
by Jacob Siegel · 24 Mar 2026 · 348pp · 103,246 words
by Iain M. Banks · 5,095pp · 1,429,463 words
by Benjamin H. Bratton · 19 Feb 2016 · 903pp · 235,753 words
by Anand Giridharadas · 27 Aug 2018 · 296pp · 98,018 words
by John Seely Brown and Paul Duguid · 2 Feb 2000 · 791pp · 85,159 words
by Frank Pasquale · 17 Nov 2014 · 320pp · 87,853 words
by Ann Pettifor · 27 Mar 2017 · 182pp · 53,802 words
by Nicholas Shaxson · 10 Oct 2018 · 482pp · 149,351 words
by William Davies · 11 May 2015 · 317pp · 87,566 words
by Yochai Benkler · 8 Aug 2011 · 187pp · 62,861 words
by William Davidow and Michael Malone · 18 Feb 2020 · 304pp · 80,143 words
by Jini Reddy · 29 Apr 2020 · 225pp · 74,210 words
by Tim Jackson · 8 Dec 2016 · 573pp · 115,489 words
by Niall Kishtainy · 15 Jan 2017 · 272pp · 83,798 words
by Rod Hill and Anthony Myatt · 15 Mar 2010
by Callum Williams · 19 May 2020 · 288pp · 89,781 words
by Spencer Jakab · 1 Feb 2022 · 420pp · 94,064 words
by Katharina Pistor · 27 May 2019 · 316pp · 117,228 words
by Matt Mason
by Neal Stephenson · 15 Jul 2003 · 550pp · 160,356 words
by Michael Shellenberger and Ted Nordhaus · 10 Mar 2009 · 454pp · 107,163 words
by Anya Kamenetz · 23 Aug 2022 · 347pp · 103,518 words
by W. David Marx · 18 Nov 2025 · 642pp · 142,332 words
by Gary Gerstle · 14 Oct 2022 · 655pp · 156,367 words
by Greta Thunberg · 14 Feb 2023 · 651pp · 162,060 words
by Orly Lobel · 17 Oct 2022 · 370pp · 112,809 words
by Jeff Berwick and Charlie Robinson · 14 Apr 2020 · 491pp · 141,690 words
by Edward Fishman · 25 Feb 2025 · 884pp · 221,861 words
by Diane Coyle · 11 Oct 2021 · 305pp · 75,697 words
by Michael Nielsen · 2 Oct 2011 · 400pp · 94,847 words
by Joyce Appleby · 22 Dec 2009 · 540pp · 168,921 words
by Milton Friedman and Rose D. Friedman · 2 Jan 1980 · 376pp · 118,542 words
by Bethany Moreton · 15 May 2009 · 391pp · 22,799 words
by Virginia Eubanks · 1 Feb 2011 · 289pp · 99,936 words
by Will Storr · 14 Jun 2017 · 431pp · 129,071 words
by David Graeber · 1 Jan 2010 · 725pp · 221,514 words
by Richard H. Thaler and Cass R. Sunstein · 7 Apr 2008 · 304pp · 22,886 words
by Stross, Charles · 14 Jan 2010 · 366pp · 107,145 words
by Richard G. Wilkinson · 19 Nov 1996 · 268pp · 89,761 words
by Tim Sullivan · 6 Jun 2016 · 252pp · 73,131 words
by Vernor Vinge · 30 Sep 2001 · 659pp · 203,574 words
by Lucy Lethbridge · 18 Nov 2013 · 457pp · 128,640 words
by John de Graaf, David Wann, Thomas H Naylor and David Horsey · 1 Jan 2001 · 378pp · 102,966 words
by Steven E. Landsburg · 1 May 2012
by Deirdre N. McCloskey · 15 Nov 2011 · 1,205pp · 308,891 words
by Eric Klinenberg · 10 Sep 2018 · 281pp · 83,505 words
by David C. Korten · 1 Jan 2001
by Lynsey Hanley · 20 Apr 2016 · 230pp · 79,229 words
by Jane Mayer · 19 Jan 2016 · 558pp · 168,179 words
by Melanie Mitchell · 31 Mar 2009 · 524pp · 120,182 words
by George A. Akerlof and Robert J. Shiller · 1 Jan 2009 · 471pp · 97,152 words
by Steven Johnson · 329pp · 88,954 words
by Joseph E. Stiglitz · 16 Sep 2006
by Steven D. Levitt and Stephen J. Dubner · 4 May 2015 · 306pp · 85,836 words
by Muhammad Yunus · 25 Sep 2017 · 278pp · 74,880 words
by Braden R. Allenby and Daniel R. Sarewitz · 15 Feb 2011
by Lane Greene · 15 Dec 2018 · 284pp · 84,169 words
by Roger Scruton · 16 Nov 2017 · 190pp · 56,531 words
by Kurt Andersen · 14 Sep 2020 · 486pp · 150,849 words
by Yarden Katz
by Branko Milanovic · 23 Sep 2019
by Matthew Carmona, Tim Heath, Steve Tiesdell and Taner Oc · 15 Feb 2010 · 1,233pp · 239,800 words
by John Abramson · 15 Dec 2022 · 362pp · 97,473 words
by Kyle Chayka · 15 Jan 2024 · 321pp · 105,480 words
by Noam Chomsky · 2 Jan 1994 · 75pp · 22,220 words
by Joel Mokyr · 8 Jan 2016 · 687pp · 189,243 words
by Ian Bremmer · 12 May 2010 · 247pp · 68,918 words
by Justin Fox · 29 May 2009 · 461pp · 128,421 words
by John D. Kasarda and Greg Lindsay · 2 Jan 2009 · 603pp · 182,781 words
by Robert Skidelsky and Edward Skidelsky · 18 Jun 2012 · 279pp · 87,910 words
by Tony Weis and Joshua Kahn Russell · 14 Oct 2014 · 501pp · 134,867 words
by Mariana Mazzucato · 1 Jan 2011 · 382pp · 92,138 words
by Neal Stephenson · 13 Apr 2004 · 1,020pp · 339,564 words
by Anatole Kaletsky · 22 Jun 2010 · 484pp · 136,735 words
by Alice Schroeder · 1 Sep 2008 · 1,336pp · 415,037 words
by Mark Thomas · 7 Aug 2019 · 286pp · 79,305 words
by Jaron Lanier · 6 May 2013 · 510pp · 120,048 words
by Eugene W. Holland · 1 Jan 2009 · 265pp · 15,515 words
by T M Devine · 25 Aug 2011
by Noam Chomsky
by John McMillan · 1 Jan 2002 · 350pp · 103,988 words
by Jeremy Rifkin · 31 Mar 2014 · 565pp · 151,129 words
by Lars Kroijer · 5 Sep 2013 · 300pp · 77,787 words
by Jonathan Haidt · 13 Mar 2012 · 539pp · 139,378 words
by William Gibson · 6 Sep 2010 · 457pp · 112,439 words
by Pieter Hintjens · 11 Mar 2013 · 349pp · 114,038 words
by Matt Ridley · 395pp · 116,675 words
by Stephen J. McNamee · 17 Jul 2013 · 440pp · 108,137 words
by Greg Palast · 14 Nov 2011 · 493pp · 132,290 words
by George Dyson · 28 Mar 2012 · 463pp · 118,936 words
by Arlie Russell Hochschild · 5 Sep 2016 · 435pp · 120,574 words
by Garett Jones · 4 Feb 2020 · 303pp · 75,192 words
by Emily Cockayne · 15 Aug 2020
by Richard Rhodes · 28 May 2018 · 653pp · 155,847 words
by Robert Zubrin · 30 Apr 2019 · 452pp · 126,310 words
by Jonathan Haskel and Stian Westlake · 4 Apr 2022 · 338pp · 85,566 words
by Branko Milanovic · 9 Oct 2023
by Tim Berners-Lee · 8 Sep 2025 · 347pp · 100,038 words
by Gregory David Roberts · 12 Oct 2004 · 1,222pp · 385,226 words
by Madhumita Murgia · 20 Mar 2024 · 336pp · 91,806 words
by Alissa Quart · 14 Mar 2023 · 304pp · 86,028 words
by Grace Blakeley · 11 Mar 2024 · 371pp · 137,268 words
by Michael Jacobs and Mariana Mazzucato · 31 Jul 2016 · 370pp · 102,823 words
by Jeremias Prassl · 7 May 2018 · 491pp · 77,650 words
by Richard Dawkins · 12 Sep 2006 · 478pp · 142,608 words
by Robert Lawson and Benjamin Powell · 29 Jul 2019 · 164pp · 44,947 words
by Dan Simmons · 15 Sep 1990 · 584pp · 170,388 words
by David S. Landes · 14 Sep 1999 · 1,060pp · 265,296 words
by Robert Neuwirth · 18 Oct 2011 · 340pp · 91,387 words
by David Brooks · 8 Mar 2011 · 487pp · 151,810 words
by Iain M. Banks · 14 Jan 2011 · 216pp · 115,870 words
by Peter L. Bernstein · 3 May 2007
by Douglas Rushkoff · 1 Jun 2009 · 422pp · 131,666 words
by Tim Wu · 2 Nov 2010 · 418pp · 128,965 words
by Liaquat Ahamed · 22 Jan 2009 · 708pp · 196,859 words
by Henry Schlesinger · 16 Mar 2010 · 336pp · 92,056 words
by Paul Tucker · 21 Apr 2018 · 920pp · 233,102 words
by Steve Keen · 21 Sep 2011 · 823pp · 220,581 words
by Mike Davis · 27 Aug 2001
by Priya Satia · 10 Apr 2018 · 927pp · 216,549 words
by H. Gilbert Welch, Lisa M. Schwartz and Steven Woloshin · 18 Jan 2011 · 302pp · 92,546 words
by Danielle Dimartino Booth · 14 Feb 2017 · 479pp · 113,510 words
by Sam Friedman and Daniel Laurison · 28 Jan 2019
by Kindleberger, Charles P. and Robert Z., Aliber · 9 Aug 2011
by Isabel Wilkerson · 6 Sep 2010 · 740pp · 227,963 words
by Joseph E. Stiglitz · 22 Apr 2019 · 462pp · 129,022 words
by Danny Dorling and Sally Tomlinson · 15 Jan 2019 · 502pp · 128,126 words
by Roger Lowenstein · 24 Jul 2013 · 612pp · 179,328 words
by Thomas W. Malone · 14 May 2018 · 344pp · 104,077 words
by David Eagleman · 29 May 2011 · 383pp · 92,837 words
by Steffen Mau · 12 Jun 2017 · 254pp · 69,276 words
by Jim Al-Khalili · 17 Apr 2019 · 381pp · 120,361 words
by Alex Zevin · 12 Nov 2019 · 767pp · 208,933 words
by Garett Jones · 15 Feb 2015 · 247pp · 64,986 words
by Ian Urbina · 19 Aug 2019
by T.J. Stiles · 14 Aug 2009
by Kurt Andersen · 5 Sep 2017
by Brett Scott · 4 Jul 2022 · 308pp · 85,850 words
by Giovanni Arrighi · 15 Mar 2010 · 7,371pp · 186,208 words
by The Passenger · 8 Jun 2021 · 199pp · 63,724 words
by Jamie K. McCallum · 15 Nov 2022 · 349pp · 99,230 words
by John Fabian Witt · 14 Oct 2025 · 735pp · 279,360 words
by Mehrsa Baradaran · 7 May 2024 · 470pp · 158,007 words
by Katherine S. Newman and Hella Winston · 18 Apr 2016 · 338pp · 92,465 words
by Jennifer Burns · 18 Oct 2009 · 495pp · 144,101 words
by George Monbiot · 14 Apr 2016 · 334pp · 82,041 words
by Benn Steil · 14 May 2013 · 710pp · 164,527 words
by Gregg Easterbrook · 20 Feb 2018 · 424pp · 119,679 words
by Robin Wall Kimmerer
by Mark Blyth · 24 Apr 2013 · 576pp · 105,655 words
by Kim Stanley Robinson · 5 Oct 2020 · 583pp · 182,990 words
by Judith Stein · 30 Apr 2010 · 497pp · 143,175 words
by Satyajit Das · 14 Oct 2011 · 741pp · 179,454 words
by Kim Stanley Robinson · 25 Oct 2005 · 560pp · 158,238 words
by William Rosen · 31 May 2010 · 420pp · 124,202 words
by Robert Charles Wilson · 2 Jan 2005 · 541pp · 146,445 words
by Evgeny Morozov · 16 Nov 2010 · 538pp · 141,822 words
by Paul Pierson and Jacob S. Hacker · 14 Sep 2010 · 602pp · 120,848 words
by Quinn Slobodian · 4 Apr 2023 · 360pp · 107,124 words
by Anat Admati and Martin Hellwig · 15 Feb 2013 · 726pp · 172,988 words
by David Pogue · 10 Mar 2026 · 686pp · 216,944 words
by Matt Ridley · 17 May 2010 · 462pp · 150,129 words
by Felix Martin · 5 Jun 2013 · 357pp · 110,017 words
by Stephen D. King · 14 Jun 2010 · 561pp · 87,892 words
by John Darwin · 5 Feb 2008 · 650pp · 203,191 words
by Ray C. Anderson · 28 Mar 2011 · 412pp · 113,782 words
by Charles Eisenstein · 11 Jul 2011 · 448pp · 142,946 words
by Noam Chomsky · 19 Jan 2016
by Yuval Noah Harari · 1 Mar 2015 · 479pp · 144,453 words
by Hugh Howey · 5 Jun 2012
by Mike Mullane · 24 Jan 2006 · 506pp · 167,034 words
by Linda McQuaig · 1 May 2013 · 261pp · 81,802 words
by Suelette Dreyfus · 1 Jan 2011 · 547pp · 160,071 words
by Jeff Speck · 13 Nov 2012 · 342pp · 86,256 words
by Kim Stanley Robinson · 22 Oct 2018 · 492pp · 141,544 words
by Joan D. Vinge · 1 Feb 2001 · 687pp · 191,073 words
by Cixin Liu · 11 Nov 2014 · 420pp · 119,928 words
by Adam Winkler · 27 Feb 2018 · 581pp · 162,518 words
by Stephen D. King · 17 Jun 2013 · 324pp · 90,253 words
by Robert Skidelsky · 13 Nov 2018
by Kurt Andersen · 4 Sep 2017 · 522pp · 162,310 words
by Mervyn King and John Kay · 5 Mar 2020 · 807pp · 154,435 words
by Rebecca Walker · 15 Mar 2022 · 322pp · 106,663 words
by Jay Barbree · 18 Aug 2008 · 386pp · 92,778 words
by Nicholas Lemann · 9 Sep 2019 · 354pp · 118,970 words
by Scott J. Shapiro · 523pp · 154,042 words
by Andrew Keen · 1 Mar 2018 · 308pp · 85,880 words
by Alexander Zaitchik · 7 Jan 2022 · 341pp · 98,954 words
by Jonathan Tepper · 20 Nov 2018 · 417pp · 97,577 words
by Janek Wasserman · 23 Sep 2019 · 470pp · 130,269 words
by Peter Geoghegan · 2 Jan 2020 · 388pp · 111,099 words
by Brad Stone · 10 May 2021 · 569pp · 156,139 words
by John N. Reynolds and Edmund Newell · 8 Nov 2011 · 193pp · 11,060 words
by John Cassidy · 12 May 2025 · 774pp · 238,244 words
by Sylvia Nasar · 11 Jun 1998 · 998pp · 211,235 words
by Gabriel Winant · 23 Mar 2021 · 563pp · 136,190 words
by Peter F. Hamilton · 1 Jan 2007 · 773pp · 214,465 words
by Daniel Suarez · 1 Dec 2006 · 562pp · 146,544 words
by Robert Fisk · 2 Jan 2005 · 1,800pp · 596,972 words
by Nassim Nicholas Taleb · 20 Feb 2018 · 306pp · 82,765 words
by Tom Clancy · 2 Jan 1987
by Charles Stross · 30 Jun 2008 · 360pp · 110,929 words
by Noam Chomsky · 6 Sep 2011
by Hedrick Smith · 10 Sep 2012 · 598pp · 172,137 words
by Richard Dawkins · 21 Sep 2009
by James Rickards · 7 Apr 2014 · 466pp · 127,728 words
by Noam Chomsky and Laray Polk · 29 Apr 2013
by Thomas Sowell · 1 Jan 2000 · 850pp · 254,117 words
by Ron Chernow · 1 Jan 1997 · 1,106pp · 335,322 words
by Kim Stanley Robinson · 14 Mar 2017 · 693pp · 204,042 words
by James Suzman · 10 Jul 2017
by Sarah Smarsh · 17 Sep 2018 · 279pp · 90,278 words
by Brett Christophers · 6 Nov 2018
by Russell Napier · 19 Jul 2021 · 511pp · 151,359 words
by Jonathan Aldred · 5 Jun 2019 · 453pp · 111,010 words
by Matt Haig · 12 Aug 2020 · 291pp · 72,937 words
by Chris Smaje · 14 Aug 2020 · 375pp · 105,586 words
by Rick Perlstein · 17 Mar 2009 · 1,037pp · 294,916 words
by Mckenzie Funk · 22 Jan 2014 · 337pp · 101,281 words
by Paul Davies · 31 Jan 2019 · 253pp · 83,473 words
by Nouriel Roubini and Stephen Mihm · 10 May 2010 · 491pp · 131,769 words
by Mehrsa Baradaran · 14 Sep 2017 · 520pp · 153,517 words
by David Aronson · 1 Nov 2006
by Brian Goldstone · 25 Mar 2025 · 512pp · 153,059 words
by Ayn Rand, Leonard Peikoff and Peter Schwartz · 1 Jan 1989 · 411pp · 136,413 words
by Adam Tooze · 15 Nov 2021 · 561pp · 138,158 words
by Frank Pasquale · 14 May 2020 · 1,172pp · 114,305 words
by Neal Stephenson · 2 Jan 1984 · 344pp · 103,532 words
by Paul Roberts · 1 Sep 2014 · 324pp · 92,805 words
by Nick Reding · 1 Jul 2009 · 250pp · 83,367 words
by Greg Egan · 31 Dec 2003 · 353pp · 101,130 words
by Douglas Rushkoff · 21 Mar 2013 · 323pp · 95,939 words
by Tom Clancy · 2 Jan 1988
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by Mehrsa Baradaran · 5 Oct 2015 · 424pp · 121,425 words
by Lawrence Lessig · 2 Jan 2009
by Roland Berger, David Grusky, Tobias Raffel, Geoffrey Samuels and Chris Wimer · 29 Oct 2010 · 237pp · 72,716 words
by Diane Coyle · 21 Feb 2011 · 523pp · 111,615 words
by Charles Montgomery · 12 Nov 2013 · 432pp · 124,635 words
by Naomi Klein · 15 Sep 2014 · 829pp · 229,566 words
by Alex Prud'Homme · 6 Jun 2011 · 692pp · 167,950 words
by Charles Handy · 12 Mar 2015 · 164pp · 57,068 words
by Robert Scheer · 14 Apr 2010 · 257pp · 64,763 words
by J. David Woodard · 15 Mar 2006
by Sally Denton · 556pp · 141,069 words
by Steven Pinker · 1 Jan 2002 · 901pp · 234,905 words
by Andy Kessler · 4 Jun 2007 · 323pp · 92,135 words
by Andrew Yang · 2 Apr 2018 · 300pp · 76,638 words
by Douglas Rushkoff · 22 Jan 2019 · 196pp · 54,339 words
by James C. Scott · 8 Feb 1999 · 607pp · 185,487 words
by Ben S. Bernanke, Timothy F. Geithner and Henry M. Paulson, Jr. · 16 Apr 2019
by Leigh Phillips and Michal Rozworski · 5 Mar 2019 · 202pp · 62,901 words
by Jill Abramson · 5 Feb 2019 · 788pp · 223,004 words
by Guillaume Pitron · 15 Feb 2020 · 249pp · 66,492 words
by Sofi Thanhauser · 25 Jan 2022 · 592pp · 133,460 words
by Roger L. Martin · 28 Sep 2020 · 600pp · 72,502 words
by Beth Macy · 4 Mar 2019 · 441pp · 124,798 words
by James Suzman · 2 Sep 2020 · 909pp · 130,170 words
by William Casey King · 14 Sep 2013 · 317pp · 84,674 words
by Daniel Susskind · 16 Apr 2024 · 358pp · 109,930 words
by Nicholas A. Christakis · 27 Oct 2020 · 475pp · 127,389 words
by Peter L. Bernstein · 19 Jun 2005 · 425pp · 122,223 words
by Wolfgang Streeck · 8 Nov 2016 · 424pp · 115,035 words
by Sarah Milov · 1 Oct 2019
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by Dariusz Jemielniak · 13 May 2014 · 312pp · 93,504 words
by Scott McCleskey · 10 Mar 2011
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by Niall Ferguson · 28 Feb 2011 · 790pp · 150,875 words
by Ellen Ruppel Shell · 2 Jul 2009 · 387pp · 110,820 words
by Doug Henwood · 30 Aug 1998 · 586pp · 159,901 words
by Gary Greenberg · 1 May 2013 · 480pp · 138,041 words
by Dan Ariely · 19 Feb 2007 · 383pp · 108,266 words
by John Plender · 27 Jul 2015 · 355pp · 92,571 words
by Robert Gandt · 1 Mar 1995 · 371pp · 101,792 words
by Douglas Edwards · 11 Jul 2011 · 496pp · 154,363 words
by Peter D. Norton · 15 Jan 2008 · 409pp · 145,128 words
by Kate Raworth · 22 Mar 2017 · 403pp · 111,119 words
by Mervyn King · 3 Mar 2016 · 464pp · 139,088 words
by Robert H. Frank, Philip J. Cook · 2 May 2011
by Linsey McGoey · 14 Apr 2015 · 324pp · 93,606 words
by John J. Mearsheimer · 24 Sep 2018 · 443pp · 125,510 words
by Andro Linklater · 12 Nov 2013 · 603pp · 182,826 words
by Michael Bhaskar · 2 Nov 2021
by Umberto Eco · 26 Sep 2006 · 1,166pp · 373,031 words
by Sahil Bloom · 4 Feb 2025 · 363pp · 94,341 words
by Brian Merchant · 25 Sep 2023 · 524pp · 154,652 words
by Josh Riedel · 17 Jan 2023 · 287pp · 85,518 words
by Barry Werth · 543pp · 163,997 words
by Chris Hughes · 20 Feb 2018 · 173pp · 53,564 words
by Erik Baker · 13 Jan 2025 · 362pp · 132,186 words
by Branko Milanovic · 10 Apr 2016 · 312pp · 91,835 words
by Pierre Desrochers and Hiroko Shimizu · 29 May 2012 · 329pp · 85,471 words
by Erwann Michel-Kerjan and Paul Slovic · 5 Jan 2010 · 411pp · 108,119 words
by Didier Sornette · 18 Nov 2002 · 442pp · 39,064 words
by Nancy Isenberg · 20 Jun 2016 · 709pp · 191,147 words
by Noam Chomsky · 1 Jan 2009
by Paul Verhaeghe · 26 Mar 2014 · 208pp · 67,582 words
by Bhu Srinivasan · 25 Sep 2017 · 801pp · 209,348 words
by Otto Scharmer and Katrin Kaufer · 14 Apr 2013 · 351pp · 93,982 words
by Henry Marsh · 3 May 2017 · 257pp · 84,498 words
by Tom Segev · 2 Jan 2007 · 1,145pp · 310,655 words
by Steve Stewart-Williams · 12 Sep 2018 · 1,132pp · 156,379 words
by Mariana Mazzucato · 25 Apr 2018 · 457pp · 125,329 words
by Dr. Dan Ariely and Jeff Kreisler · 7 Nov 2017 · 302pp · 87,776 words
by Robert Elliott Smith · 26 Jun 2019 · 370pp · 107,983 words
by Alex Moazed and Nicholas L. Johnson · 30 May 2016 · 324pp · 89,875 words
by Alan Murray · 15 Dec 2022 · 263pp · 77,786 words
by Alec Ross · 13 Sep 2021 · 363pp · 109,077 words
by Rachel Slade · 9 Jan 2024 · 392pp · 106,044 words
by Pankaj Mishra · 26 Jan 2017 · 410pp · 106,931 words
by Roger Scruton · 30 Apr 2014 · 426pp · 118,913 words
by Bruce Schneier · 10 Nov 1993
by Richard Heinberg · 1 Jun 2011 · 372pp · 107,587 words
by Scott Patterson · 2 Feb 2010 · 374pp · 114,600 words
by Lawrence Lessig · 14 Jul 2001 · 494pp · 142,285 words
by Thomas Frank · 16 Aug 2011 · 261pp · 64,977 words
by Charles Wheelan · 18 Apr 2010 · 386pp · 122,595 words
by Aaron Swartz and Lawrence Lessig · 5 Jan 2016 · 377pp · 110,427 words
by Joseph E. Stiglitz and Alex Hyde-White · 24 Oct 2016 · 515pp · 142,354 words
by George R. Tyler · 15 Jul 2013 · 772pp · 203,182 words
by Paul Krugman · 28 Jan 2020 · 446pp · 117,660 words
by Raghuram Rajan · 26 Feb 2019 · 596pp · 163,682 words
by Tom Burgis · 7 Sep 2020 · 476pp · 139,761 words
by General Stanley McChrystal, Tantum Collins, David Silverman and Chris Fussell · 11 May 2015 · 409pp · 105,551 words
by George Gilder · 23 Feb 2016 · 209pp · 53,236 words
by Ben Rhodes · 1 Jun 2021 · 342pp · 114,118 words
by Ian Dunt · 15 Oct 2020
by Nick Romeo · 15 Jan 2024 · 343pp · 103,376 words
by Christopher Leonard · 18 Feb 2014 · 444pp · 128,701 words
by Jeremy Rifkin · 27 Sep 2011 · 443pp · 112,800 words
by Nicholas Carr · 5 Sep 2016 · 391pp · 105,382 words
by Amitav Ghosh · 16 Jan 2018
by Jeff Madrick · 11 Jun 2012 · 840pp · 202,245 words
by Robert Albritton · 31 Mar 2009 · 273pp · 93,419 words
by John Lanchester · 14 Dec 2009 · 322pp · 77,341 words
by Steve Toltz · 12 Feb 2008 · 773pp · 220,140 words
by Laurence C. Smith · 22 Sep 2010 · 421pp · 120,332 words
by Stephen D. King · 22 May 2017 · 354pp · 92,470 words
by John Mackey, Rajendra Sisodia and Bill George · 7 Jan 2014 · 335pp · 104,850 words
by Alex Cuadros · 1 Jun 2016 · 433pp · 125,031 words
by George Orwell · 24 Jul 2009 · 96pp · 33,963 words
by Jonathan Haidt · 26 Dec 2005 · 405pp · 130,840 words
by Meadows. Donella and Diana Wright · 3 Dec 2008 · 243pp · 66,908 words
by Michael Harris · 6 Aug 2014 · 259pp · 73,193 words
by Jonathan Taplin · 17 Apr 2017 · 222pp · 70,132 words
by Paul de Grauwe and Anna Asbury · 12 Mar 2017
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by Lamorna Ash · 1 Apr 2020 · 319pp · 108,797 words
by Laura Spinney · 31 May 2017
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by Tripp Mickle · 2 May 2022 · 535pp · 149,752 words
by Jonathan Sacks · 19 Apr 2010 · 305pp · 97,214 words
by Shibani Mahtani and Timothy McLaughlin · 7 Nov 2023 · 348pp · 110,533 words
by Sarah Moss · 27 Apr 2018
by Stanley McChrystal and Anna Butrico · 4 Oct 2021 · 489pp · 106,008 words
by Nicholas Wapshott · 2 Aug 2021 · 453pp · 122,586 words
by Joshua B. Freeman · 27 Feb 2018 · 538pp · 145,243 words
by David Harvey · 3 Apr 2014 · 464pp · 116,945 words
by Klaus Schwab · 7 Jan 2021 · 460pp · 107,454 words
by Jeffrey Zygmont · 15 Mar 2003
by Nate Silver · 31 Aug 2012 · 829pp · 186,976 words
by Warren E. Buffett and Lawrence A. Cunningham · 2 Jan 1997 · 219pp · 15,438 words
by Chris Hedges and Joe Sacco · 7 Apr 2014 · 326pp · 88,905 words
by Rob Kitchin · 25 Aug 2014
by Graham Farmelo · 24 Aug 2009 · 1,396pp · 245,647 words
by Lane Kenworthy · 3 Jan 2014 · 283pp · 73,093 words
by George A. Akerlof, Robert J. Shiller and Stanley B Resor Professor Of Economics Robert J Shiller · 21 Sep 2015 · 274pp · 93,758 words
by Jeremy Rifkin · 31 Dec 2009 · 879pp · 233,093 words
by Edward O. Thorp · 15 Nov 2016 · 505pp · 142,118 words
by Vijay Joshi · 21 Feb 2017
by Ronald Bailey · 20 Jul 2015 · 417pp · 109,367 words
by Caro, Robert A · 14 Apr 1975
by Ellen Ruppel Shell · 22 Oct 2018 · 402pp · 126,835 words
by Margaret O'Mara · 8 Jul 2019
by Binyamin Appelbaum · 4 Sep 2019 · 614pp · 174,226 words
by Michel Aglietta · 23 Oct 2018 · 665pp · 146,542 words
by Bruce Cannon Gibney · 7 Mar 2017 · 526pp · 160,601 words
by Diane Coyle · 14 Jan 2020 · 384pp · 108,414 words
by Klaus Schwab and Peter Vanham · 27 Jan 2021 · 460pp · 107,454 words
by Joseph E. Stiglitz · 10 Jun 2012 · 580pp · 168,476 words
by Kenneth L. Grant · 1 Sep 2004
by David Birch · 14 Jun 2017 · 275pp · 84,980 words
by David Kynaston · 12 May 2008 · 870pp · 259,362 words
by Stephen Jay Gould · 1 Jan 1977 · 266pp · 76,299 words
by Hod Lipson and Melba Kurman · 20 Nov 2012 · 307pp · 92,165 words
by Sheldon S. Wolin · 7 Apr 2008 · 637pp · 128,673 words
by Stephen Morris · 1 Sep 2007 · 289pp · 112,697 words
by Wikileaks · 24 Aug 2015 · 708pp · 176,708 words
by Roger Lowenstein · 15 Jan 2010 · 460pp · 122,556 words
by Noam Chomsky · 24 Mar 2000
by Uri Avnery and Christopher Costello · 14 Jul 2008 · 535pp · 147,528 words
by Tom Vanderbilt · 28 Jul 2008 · 512pp · 165,704 words
by Simran Sethi · 10 Nov 2015 · 396pp · 112,832 words
by Dambisa Moyo · 17 Mar 2009 · 225pp · 61,388 words
by Marc Levinson · 31 Jul 2016 · 409pp · 118,448 words
by Andrew L. Russell · 27 Apr 2014 · 675pp · 141,667 words
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by John Lewis Gaddis · 3 Apr 2018 · 461pp · 109,656 words
by John Micklethwait and Adrian Wooldridge · 1 Sep 2020 · 134pp · 41,085 words
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by David Keenan · 15 Feb 2017 · 410pp · 99,654 words
by Jeremy Rifkin · 9 Sep 2019 · 327pp · 84,627 words
by Richard McGregor · 8 Jun 2010
by Gary Ginsberg · 14 Sep 2021 · 418pp · 134,401 words
by Malcolm Harris · 14 Feb 2023 · 864pp · 272,918 words
by Rana Dasgupta · 27 Apr 2026 · 686pp · 188,424 words
by Rana Foroohar · 16 May 2016 · 515pp · 132,295 words
by Corey Pein · 23 Apr 2018 · 282pp · 81,873 words
by Rutger Bregman · 1 Jun 2020 · 578pp · 131,346 words
by Tom Standage · 30 Jun 2009 · 282pp · 82,107 words
by Kung Li Sun · 14 Jun 2022 · 288pp · 84,613 words
by Jon Courtenay Grimwood · 27 Jan 2011 · 470pp · 118,051 words
by Richard Engel · 9 Feb 2016 · 251pp · 67,801 words
by Edward Tenner · 8 Jun 2004 · 423pp · 126,096 words
by Robert J. Shiller · 1 Jan 2012 · 288pp · 16,556 words
by Jeffrey Tucker · 7 Jan 2015
by Sharon Beder · 30 Sep 2006 · 273pp · 34,920 words
by Michael Barber · 12 Mar 2015 · 350pp · 109,379 words
by Stephane Faroult and Peter Robson · 2 Mar 2006 · 480pp · 122,663 words
by Scott Galloway · 2 Oct 2017 · 305pp · 79,303 words
by Dinny McMahon · 13 Mar 2018 · 290pp · 84,375 words
by Ray Oldenburg · 17 Aug 1999
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by Rodrigo Aguilera · 10 Mar 2020 · 356pp · 106,161 words
by David L. Roll · 8 Jul 2019
by Torben Iversen and Philipp Rehm · 18 May 2022
by Jeremiah Moss · 19 May 2017 · 479pp · 140,421 words
by Gautam Baid · 1 Jun 2020 · 1,239pp · 163,625 words
by Douglas Coupland · 14 Jun 2002 · 219pp · 75,735 words
by David Owen · 16 Sep 2009 · 313pp · 92,907 words
by Johan Norberg · 14 Sep 2020 · 505pp · 138,917 words
by Paul Krugman · 18 Feb 2010 · 162pp · 51,473 words
by Ha-Joon Chang · 26 May 2014 · 385pp · 111,807 words
by Seth G. Jones · 12 Apr 2009 · 566pp · 144,072 words
by Thomas Frank · 5 Aug 2008 · 482pp · 122,497 words
by Amity Shlaes · 25 Jun 2007 · 514pp · 153,092 words
by Michele Boldrin and David K. Levine · 6 Jul 2008 · 607pp · 133,452 words
by Noam Chomsky · 16 Sep 2015
by Benjamin Peters · 2 Jun 2016 · 518pp · 107,836 words
by Robin Sharma · 4 Dec 2018 · 325pp · 97,162 words
by Benn Steil · 13 Feb 2018 · 913pp · 219,078 words
by Gary Younge · 27 Jun 2011 · 298pp · 89,287 words
by Jacob Soll · 28 Apr 2014 · 382pp · 105,166 words
by Daniel Susskind · 14 Jan 2020 · 419pp · 109,241 words
by Pierre Vernimmen, Pascal Quiry, Maurizio Dallocchio, Yann le Fur and Antonio Salvi · 16 Oct 2017 · 1,544pp · 391,691 words
by James O'Toole · 29 Dec 2018 · 716pp · 192,143 words
by Giulio Boccaletti · 13 Sep 2021 · 485pp · 133,655 words
by Rupert Darwall · 2 Oct 2017 · 451pp · 115,720 words
by Edward Chancellor · 15 Aug 2022 · 829pp · 187,394 words
by William Hertling · 9 Apr 2014 · 247pp · 71,698 words
by Michael Hardt and Antonio Negri · 9 Mar 2000 · 1,015pp · 170,908 words
by Robert B. Reich · 21 Sep 2010 · 147pp · 45,890 words
by John Micklethwait and Adrian Wooldridge · 4 Mar 2003 · 196pp · 57,974 words
by Kwasi Kwarteng · 14 Aug 2011 · 670pp · 169,815 words
by Thomas Piketty · 10 Mar 2014 · 935pp · 267,358 words
by Noam Chomsky and David Barsamian · 4 Oct 2005 · 165pp · 47,405 words
by John Steele Gordon · 12 Oct 2009 · 519pp · 148,131 words
by Anna Minton · 24 Jun 2009 · 309pp · 96,434 words
by Arthur Herman · 27 Nov 2001 · 510pp · 163,449 words
by Thomas Thwaites · 27 Sep 2011
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by Paul Krugman · 30 Apr 2012 · 267pp · 71,123 words
by Martin Wolf · 24 Nov 2015 · 524pp · 143,993 words
by Timothy Noah · 23 Apr 2012 · 309pp · 91,581 words
by Eduardo Porter · 4 Jan 2011 · 353pp · 98,267 words
by Sangeet Paul Choudary, Marshall W. van Alstyne and Geoffrey G. Parker · 27 Mar 2016 · 421pp · 110,406 words
by Tom Standage · 27 Nov 2018 · 215pp · 59,188 words
by Ron Paul · 5 Feb 2011
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by Steve Tsang · 14 Aug 2007 · 691pp · 169,563 words
by Joe Carlen · 14 Apr 2012 · 398pp · 111,333 words
by David Hale and Lyric Hughes Hale · 23 May 2011 · 397pp · 112,034 words
by Jeffrey Sachs · 1 Jan 2008 · 421pp · 125,417 words
by Richard Bookstaber · 1 May 2017 · 293pp · 88,490 words
by Jeff Rubin · 19 May 2009 · 258pp · 83,303 words
by Jamie Bronstein · 29 Oct 2016 · 332pp · 89,668 words
by Kelly Oxford · 20 Aug 2012 · 328pp · 91,474 words
by Sebastian Mallaby · 10 Oct 2016 · 1,242pp · 317,903 words
by Ken Robinson and Lou Aronica · 14 Jul 2013 · 244pp · 78,884 words
by Christensen, Clayton M., Dillon, Karen and Allworth, James · 15 May 2012
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by Mark Walker · 29 Nov 2015
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by Antti Ilmanen · 4 Apr 2011 · 1,088pp · 228,743 words
by Michael J. Mauboussin · 1 Jan 2006 · 348pp · 83,490 words
by Jeff Faux · 16 May 2012 · 364pp · 99,613 words
by Joan Walsh · 19 Jul 2012 · 284pp · 85,643 words
by Victor A. Canto · 2 Jan 2005 · 337pp · 89,075 words
by Kentaro Toyama · 25 May 2015 · 494pp · 116,739 words
by Viktor Mayer-Schönberger and Thomas Ramge · 27 Feb 2018 · 267pp · 72,552 words
by Edward Conard · 1 Sep 2016 · 436pp · 98,538 words
by Charles Wheelan · 18 Apr 2013 · 104pp · 30,990 words
by Laura Shin · 22 Feb 2022 · 506pp · 151,753 words
by Walt Bogdanich and Michael Forsythe · 3 Oct 2022 · 689pp · 134,457 words
by Matthew Brennan · 9 Oct 2020 · 282pp · 63,385 words
by Don Watkins and Yaron Brook · 28 Mar 2016 · 345pp · 92,849 words
by Eric Posner and E. Weyl · 14 May 2018 · 463pp · 105,197 words
by Duncan J. Watts · 1 Feb 2003 · 379pp · 113,656 words
by William R. Easterly · 1 Aug 2002 · 355pp · 63 words
by Benoit Mandelbrot and Richard L. Hudson · 7 Mar 2006 · 364pp · 101,286 words
by Alain de Botton · 1 Jan 2004 · 187pp · 58,839 words
by Noam Chomsky · 1 Jan 2003 · 351pp · 96,780 words
by Duncan J. Watts · 28 Mar 2011 · 327pp · 103,336 words
by Trevor Jackson · 15 Mar 2026 · 270pp · 104,133 words
by Jonathan Aldred · 1 Jan 2009 · 339pp · 105,938 words
by Robert McNally · 17 Jan 2017 · 436pp · 114,278 words
by Meghnad Desai · 25 Apr 2008
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by Irene Yuan Sun · 16 Oct 2017 · 239pp · 62,311 words
by Dan Bouk · 22 Aug 2022 · 424pp · 123,180 words
by Yancey Strickler · 29 Oct 2019 · 254pp · 61,387 words
by Johan Norberg · 14 Jun 2023 · 295pp · 87,204 words
by Eula Biss · 15 Jan 2020 · 199pp · 61,648 words
by Kevin Rodgers · 13 Jul 2016 · 318pp · 99,524 words
by Brad Jacobs · 15 Feb 2024 · 168pp · 46,127 words
by Joshua S. Goldstein · 15 Sep 2011 · 511pp · 148,310 words
by Robert Spoo · 1 Aug 2013 · 552pp · 143,074 words
by Andy Kessler · 13 Jun 2005 · 218pp · 63,471 words
by Andy Kessler · 4 Jun 2012 · 77pp · 18,414 words
by Sharon Beder · 1 Jan 1997 · 651pp · 161,270 words
by Taras Grescoe · 8 Sep 2011 · 428pp · 134,832 words
by Milton Friedman · 1 Jan 1962 · 275pp · 77,955 words
by Ndongo Sylla · 21 Jan 2014 · 193pp · 63,618 words
by Peter W. Bernstein · 17 Dec 2008 · 538pp · 147,612 words
by John B. Judis · 11 Sep 2016 · 177pp · 50,167 words
by George Friedman · 30 Jul 2008 · 278pp · 88,711 words
by William Poundstone · 5 Feb 2008
by Chris Hadfield · 29 Oct 2013 · 255pp · 88,987 words
by Raymond Fisman and Edward Miguel · 14 Apr 2008
by John J. Mearsheimer and Stephen M. Walt · 3 Sep 2007 · 801pp · 229,742 words
by Iain Martin · 11 Sep 2013 · 387pp · 119,244 words
by Alan B. Krueger · 3 Jun 2019
by Carl Honore · 29 Jan 2013 · 266pp · 87,411 words
by Jesse Berger · 14 Sep 2020 · 108pp · 27,451 words
by Ralph Watson McElvenny and Marc Wortman · 14 Oct 2023 · 567pp · 171,072 words
by Lawrence B. Afrin M. D., Kendra Neilsen Myles and Kristi Posival · 15 Jan 2016
by Michael Sandel · 26 Apr 2012 · 231pp · 70,274 words
by Grace Blakeley · 14 Oct 2020 · 82pp · 24,150 words
by Daron Acemoglu and James Robinson · 20 Mar 2012 · 547pp · 172,226 words
by Marc J Dunkelman · 17 Feb 2025 · 454pp · 134,799 words
by Dean Baker · 1 Jan 2011 · 172pp · 54,066 words
by Michael Lewis · 29 Sep 1999 · 146pp · 43,446 words
by Matt Savinar · 2 Jan 2004 · 127pp · 51,083 words
by Will Hutton · 30 Sep 2010 · 543pp · 147,357 words
by James Owen Weatherall · 2 Jan 2013 · 338pp · 106,936 words
by Sergei Kostin and Eric Raynaud · 14 Apr 2011 · 485pp · 148,662 words
by Ryan Avent · 20 Sep 2016 · 323pp · 90,868 words
by Robert W. McChesney · 5 Mar 2013 · 476pp · 125,219 words
by Walter Scheidel · 14 Oct 2019 · 1,014pp · 237,531 words
by Beth Macy · 6 Oct 2025 · 373pp · 97,653 words
by Oliver Franklin-Wallis · 21 Jun 2023 · 309pp · 121,279 words
by Adam Jentleson · 12 Jan 2021 · 400pp · 108,843 words
by Brent Donnelly · 11 May 2021
by Douglas W. Rae · 15 Jan 2003 · 537pp · 200,923 words
by Blake J. Harris · 19 Feb 2019 · 561pp · 163,916 words
by Christopher Lasch · 1 Jan 1978
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by Andrew Ross Sorkin · 15 Oct 2009 · 351pp · 102,379 words
by Lawrence Wright · 26 Sep 2006 · 604pp · 177,329 words
by Jeff Flake · 31 Jul 2017 · 138pp · 43,748 words
by Jan K. Brueckner · 14 May 2011
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by Thomas Schneeweis, Garry B. Crowder and Hossein Kazemi · 8 Mar 2010 · 317pp · 106,130 words
by Michael Lind · 20 Feb 2020
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by Wendy Liu · 22 Mar 2020 · 223pp · 71,414 words
by Ajay Agrawal, Joshua Gans and Avi Goldfarb · 16 Apr 2018 · 345pp · 75,660 words
by Tom Slee · 18 Nov 2015 · 265pp · 69,310 words
by Francis Fukuyama · 27 Aug 2007
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by Lanny Ebenstein · 23 Jan 2007 · 298pp · 95,668 words
by Stephen Davis, Jon Lukomnik and David Pitt-Watson · 30 Apr 2016 · 304pp · 80,965 words
by Louis Hyman · 3 Jan 2011
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by John A. Allison · 20 Sep 2012 · 348pp · 99,383 words
by Gideon Rachman · 1 Feb 2011 · 391pp · 102,301 words
by David Harvey · 3 Apr 2012 · 206pp · 9,776 words
by Michael Brooks · 23 Apr 2020 · 88pp · 26,706 words
by Diane Ravitch · 2 Mar 2010 · 403pp · 105,431 words
by John Kay · 30 Apr 2010 · 237pp · 50,758 words
by Robert H. Frank · 31 Mar 2016 · 190pp · 53,409 words
by Natalie Berg and Miya Knights · 28 Jan 2019 · 404pp · 95,163 words
by Charles de Ganahl Koch · 14 Sep 2015 · 261pp · 74,471 words
by Tom Clark and Anthony Heath · 23 Jun 2014 · 401pp · 112,784 words
by Elizabeth S. Anderson · 22 May 2017 · 205pp · 58,054 words
by Dan Dimicco · 3 Mar 2015 · 219pp · 61,720 words
by Antonio Damasio · 6 Feb 2018 · 289pp · 87,292 words
by Thomas J. Dilorenzo · 9 Aug 2004 · 283pp · 81,163 words
by Alvin E. Roth · 1 Jun 2015 · 282pp · 80,907 words
by Thomas Sowell · 31 Aug 2015 · 877pp · 182,093 words
by Henry Sanderson and Michael Forsythe · 26 Sep 2012
by Joseph E. Stiglitz · 28 Jan 2020 · 408pp · 108,985 words
by Moises Naim · 5 Mar 2013 · 474pp · 120,801 words
by Parag Khanna · 11 Jan 2011 · 251pp · 76,868 words
by Calum Chace · 17 Jul 2016 · 477pp · 75,408 words
by Andy Kessler · 1 Feb 2011 · 272pp · 64,626 words
by Angus Deaton · 15 Mar 2013 · 374pp · 114,660 words
by Kwasi Kwarteng · 12 May 2014 · 632pp · 159,454 words
by Cesar Hidalgo · 1 Jun 2015 · 242pp · 68,019 words
by Dani Rodrik · 8 Oct 2017 · 322pp · 87,181 words
by Burton G. Malkiel · 5 Jan 2015 · 482pp · 121,672 words
by Bruce Nussbaum · 5 Mar 2013 · 385pp · 101,761 words
by Robert McCrum · 24 May 2010 · 325pp · 99,983 words
by Matthew Bishop, Michael Green and Bill Clinton · 29 Sep 2008 · 401pp · 115,959 words
by Emrys Westacott · 14 Apr 2016 · 287pp · 80,050 words
by Peter Frankopan · 14 Jun 2018 · 352pp · 80,030 words
by Richard Baldwin · 10 Jan 2019 · 301pp · 89,076 words
by Torben Iversen and David Soskice · 5 Feb 2019 · 550pp · 124,073 words
by Hans Gremeil and William Sposato · 15 Dec 2021 · 404pp · 126,447 words
by Jason M. Barr · 13 May 2024 · 292pp · 107,998 words
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by Burton G. Malkiel · 10 Jan 2011 · 416pp · 118,592 words
by Duff McDonald · 1 Jun 2014 · 654pp · 120,154 words
by Frederic Laloux and Ken Wilber · 9 Feb 2014 · 436pp · 141,321 words
by Yuval Noah Harari · 29 Aug 2018 · 389pp · 119,487 words
by Kariappa Bheemaiah · 26 Feb 2017 · 492pp · 118,882 words
by John Maynard Keynes · 13 Jul 2018
by Anu Bradford · 25 Sep 2023 · 898pp · 236,779 words
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by Javier Blas and Jack Farchy · 25 Feb 2021 · 565pp · 134,138 words
by Anthony M. Townsend · 15 Jun 2020 · 362pp · 97,288 words
by George A. Selgin · 14 Jun 2017 · 454pp · 134,482 words
by Benjamin Graham and David Dodd · 1 Jan 1962 · 1,042pp · 266,547 words
by Nick Heil · 3 Feb 2009
by Daron Acemoğlu and James A. Robinson · 28 Sep 2001
by David N. Blank-Edelman · 16 Sep 2018
by John Micklethwait and Adrian Wooldridge · 31 Mar 2009 · 518pp · 143,914 words
by Max Brooks, John Amble, M. L. Cavanaugh and Jaym Gates · 14 May 2018 · 278pp · 84,002 words
by Rachel Clarke · 14 Sep 2017 · 255pp · 80,190 words
by Duff McDonald · 24 Apr 2017 · 827pp · 239,762 words
by Jan Narveson · 15 Dec 1988 · 371pp · 36,271 words
by Romeo Dallaire and Brent Beardsley · 9 Aug 2004 · 897pp · 210,566 words
by Iain Gately · 30 Jun 2008 · 686pp · 201,972 words
by Seumas Milne · 1 Dec 1994 · 497pp · 161,742 words
by Ben Mezrich · 3 May 2004