Uri Gneezy and John List are like the anthropologists who spend months in the field studying the people in their native habitats. But in their case they embed themselves in our messy world to try and solve big, difficult problems, such as the gap between rich and poor students and the violence plaguing inner city schools; the real reasons people discriminate; whether women are really less competitive than men; and how to correctly price products and services. Their field experiments show how economic incentives can change outcomes. Their results will change the way we both think about and take action on big and little problems, and force us to rely no longer on assumptions, but upon the evidence of what really works.
Breaking Out : How to Build Influence in a World of Competing Ideas
John Butman
audiobook
Everyone Is an Entrepreneur : Selling Economic Self-Determination in a Post-Soviet World
Gregory V. Diehl
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The 7 Habits for Managers: Managing Yourself, Leading Others, Unleashing Potential
Stephen R. Covey
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How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying : With a New Introduction by Stanley Bing
Shepherd Mead
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Women and Gender in Islam
Leila Ahmed
audiobook
Critical Thinking Skills Workbook : Questions, Exercises and Games to Develop Your Problem Solving, Critical Thinking and Goal Achieving Skills
Steven West
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Outside the Box
Marc Levinson
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Blacklash : How Obama and the Left Are Driving Americans to the Government Plantation
Deneen Borelli
book
The Red Seal
Natalie Sumner Lincoln
audiobookbook
Family Wealth : Keeping It in the Family--How Family Members and Their Advisers Preserve Human, Intellectual, and Financial Assets for Generations
James E. Hughes
audiobook
What We Know
audiobook
The Consulting Bible : How to Launch and Grow a Seven-Figure Consulting Business, 2nd Edition
Alan Weiss
audiobook