Business, Investing & Economics

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

Let’s get the bad out of the way first: This is a terribly titled book. Surprisingly, there are three other identically named books in the world. One suspects they must share an editor.

Reviewed by: 

Occupy Wall Street was soooo cool. I commuted from my aunt’s house in Manhasset to Zuccotti Park every day. We stuck it to the man. We told it.

Reviewed by: 

“The Best Digital Marketing Campaigns in the World brings together an international collection of successful digital marketing campaigns—though perhaps not the most relevant or the

Reviewed by: 

“Brand Thinking and Other Noble Pursuits is valuable primarily for those particularly interested in what the gurus of the branding industry have to say about where branding was in

Reviewed by: 

Darkmarket is a lively account of how credit card crime is organized on the Internet and an engaging portrayal of some of the characters who are involved.

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

“The author of such works as Liar’s Poker and Moneyball, Mr.

Reviewed by: 

“Rob Hopkins combines cutting-edge process model analysis with modern scientific data using a pleasantly conversational mode.”

Reviewed by: 

“Uncertainty provides a different look from a unique perspective at a universal issue—and thus deserves perusal.”

Reviewed by: 

“Too many small business entrepreneurs will still continue to get their diploma from the school of hard knocks, before paying attention to a wise alumnus such as Dave Ramsey—and by then it

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

“Ultimately, How to Measure Anything is a treatise on decision making involving applied logic and behavioral economics.

Reviewed by: 

“Before you pop another truffle into your mouth. Before you buy another bag of baking chips.

Reviewed by: 

“1225 Christmas Tree Lane reveals Ms. Macomber’s penchant for small town charm and happy-ever-after endings.”

Reviewed by: 

“This is an incredibly well written history of several contributors to economic theory and a perfect follow-up to A Beautiful Mind. . . .

Author(s):
Reviewed by: 

“The contributors to this volume are all very interesting people, but one has a sneaking suspicion that they might have taken way too much LSD at some point in their carbon footprints.”

Reviewed by: 

Let’s for a moment get our bearings after the summer of 2011’s little economic unpleasantness.

Author(s):
Genre(s):
Reviewed by: 

If you are expecting an entertaining and humorous book accented with personalized, experiential case studies to back up empirical data, you will find yourself sorely mistaken.

Reviewed by: 

“The premise and prediction of Innovation and Nanotechnology is that in the utopian future nanotechnology will end intellectual property law by making physical objects just like di

Reviewed by: 

“Marx’s take on analytical concepts such as “use” and “exchange” values is still valid and potentially very useful for understanding how the lack of regulatory intervention has allowed our

Reviewed by: 

“Dr. Benkler [presses], convincingly, that cooperation and collaboration represent a truer nature of people not just on a personal level, but also in society and business.”

Reviewed by: 

“Mother Teresa lived and breathed these principles every single day of her life to grow her enterprise.

Reviewed by: 

“The financial crisis of 2008 was a beauty pageant of fraud, failure, and forgiveness.

Reviewed by: 

“Simply put, avid concertgoers will likely enjoy this book or throw up reading it—perhaps both.”

Reviewed by: 

Addressing the role of urban placemaking in the context of the challenges of contemporary society, authors Robert Steuteville and Philip Langdon observe, “While the world has big issues, we should

Pages