A Bigger Prize
Margaret Heffernan
An exploration of the pervasive nature of competition in modern society and its impact on various aspects of life, from personal relationships to business and politics. The book questions the assumption that competition is always the best motivator and explores alternative approaches based on collaboration, trust, and shared goals.
The Managerial Revolution
James Burnham
A groundbreaking analysis of the shift in power from capitalists to managers in the modern world. Burnham argues that a managerial revolution is underway, transforming society and reshaping the global landscape. Discover the forces driving this change and its implications for the future.
Born a Crime
Trevor Noah
Trevor Noah, the comedian, tells the story of his childhood growing up in South Africa during apartheid as a mixed-race child, which was literally a crime. His remarkable mother defied the system to give him a chance, and this is their story of survival and resilience.
Invisible Women
Caroline Criado Perez
In a world built for and by men, women are often overlooked, their needs unmet, and their voices unheard. Invisible Women exposes the pervasive gender data gap that shapes our world, from the design of everyday objects to medical research, and reveals the profound consequences of this bias on women's lives.
The Black Agenda
Various Authors
An urgent and insightful anthology, "The Black Agenda: Bold Solutions for a Broken System" brings together leading Black experts from diverse fields to address America's most pressing systemic issues, from climate change and economic inequality to racial injustice and public health. Challenging the historical marginalization of Black voices, this collection argues for the indispensable role of Black expertise in shaping public discourse and policy. It offers a powerful framework for understanding and dismantling oppressive systems, providing concrete, transformative solutions for a more equitable future.
All Boys Aren't Blue
George M. Johnson
A powerful memoir exploring the intersections of Blackness and queerness. George M. Johnson shares their personal journey of identity, trauma, and triumph, offering a raw and honest look at the challenges and joys of growing up as a Black queer person in America. This book is a manifesto for self-acceptance and a celebration of marginalized voices.