Reviews of top books on social innovation
John Elkington argues in his latest book that a new set of entrepreneurs in business, government, and universities are reinventing capitalism.
A "reverse innovation" guru provides anecdotes and advice about how to succeed in emerging markets.
Two books argue that entrepreneurs and technology are transforming the global economy.
In his new book, Harvard political philosopher Michael Sandel asks what, if any, are the moral limits of the marketplace.
Public Allies CEO Paul Schmitz makes a passionate argument that leadership is not reserved for the minority.
Two economists offer opposite explanations about why job growth in the United States and other developed economies remains extremely weak.
Did American women actually invent social entrepreneurship?
In his latest book, David Sloan Wilson argues that evolutionary theory should be used to illuminate and tackle urban problems.
Two economists offer opposite explanations about why job growth in the United States and other developed economies remains extremely weak.
