Is the pursuit of profit our destiny as a species? Are we living in a profitocracy rather than a democracy? Can we really trust anyone or any institution, that is not concerned to make a profit out of their activities? Addicted to Profit offers a critical account of the place of profit in today’s society. It is a manifesto for cultural change. Amy Ludlow finds that this book offers thought provoking, post-financial crisis reflections upon the role profit is playing in shaping today’s society
As technological creativity, corporate research, and talent flows become more important than ever, G...
Central to the book is the problem of ‘critical capacities’ of neoliberalism. The author asks: What ...
Are charities best placed to solve social problems and deliver welfare or might business do it bette...
Barbara Richter considers the changes we must make to see off future economic and environmental cris...
Against the backdrop of rising economic inequality, Why We Can’t Afford the Rich tackles the myth th...
Clara Volintiru reviews an innovative approach to the financial crisis that puts ethics at the heart...
This book review is about 'The globalisation of addiction: a study in poverty of the spirit' by Bruc...
In The Politics of Actually Existing Unsustainability, John Barry locates the causes of unsustainabi...
The Coming Prosperity shows how benefits from four centuries of technological and organisational cha...
The financial crisis caused many to reconsider the desirability and feasibility of capitalism. In Wh...
This book focusses on identifying and explaining the glaring difference in income between the very w...
Arnaud Vaganay finds a courageous and original contribution to the field of behavioural economics in...
Colin Crouch presents readers with a well-reasoned analysis of the financial crisis and economic dev...
In Life after New Media, Sarah Kember and Joanna Zylinska make a case for a significant shift in our...
Offering an alternative account of the Global Financial Crisis in 2008, Masters of the Universe, Sla...
As technological creativity, corporate research, and talent flows become more important than ever, G...
Central to the book is the problem of ‘critical capacities’ of neoliberalism. The author asks: What ...
Are charities best placed to solve social problems and deliver welfare or might business do it bette...
Barbara Richter considers the changes we must make to see off future economic and environmental cris...
Against the backdrop of rising economic inequality, Why We Can’t Afford the Rich tackles the myth th...
Clara Volintiru reviews an innovative approach to the financial crisis that puts ethics at the heart...
This book review is about 'The globalisation of addiction: a study in poverty of the spirit' by Bruc...
In The Politics of Actually Existing Unsustainability, John Barry locates the causes of unsustainabi...
The Coming Prosperity shows how benefits from four centuries of technological and organisational cha...
The financial crisis caused many to reconsider the desirability and feasibility of capitalism. In Wh...
This book focusses on identifying and explaining the glaring difference in income between the very w...
Arnaud Vaganay finds a courageous and original contribution to the field of behavioural economics in...
Colin Crouch presents readers with a well-reasoned analysis of the financial crisis and economic dev...
In Life after New Media, Sarah Kember and Joanna Zylinska make a case for a significant shift in our...
Offering an alternative account of the Global Financial Crisis in 2008, Masters of the Universe, Sla...
As technological creativity, corporate research, and talent flows become more important than ever, G...
Central to the book is the problem of ‘critical capacities’ of neoliberalism. The author asks: What ...
Are charities best placed to solve social problems and deliver welfare or might business do it bette...
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