Book Reviews | Economic Development
Making Economic Sense of Religion
Sriya Iyer reveals how faith has driven India’s increasingly powerful economy.
Reviews of top books on social innovation
Sriya Iyer reveals how faith has driven India’s increasingly powerful economy.
Andrew Leigh’s Randomistas: How radical researchers are changing our world celebrates the triumphs of RCTs.
In No Place Like Home: Lessons from Activism in LGBT Kansas, C. J. Janovy offers up progressive lessons in a red state.
In Winners Take All, writer Anand Giridharadas calls out the hypocrisies of philanthropists.
The authors of Money Well Spent reconsider their original arguments a second time around.
The authors of Equality for Women = Prosperity for All expose the economic wastefulness of gender inequity.
In Fair Shot, Facebook cofounder Chris Hughes makes the case for universal basic income.
In New Power, Jeremy Heimans and Henry Timms argue that power and influence are being driven by a new participatory and peer-driven paradigm.
Practitioners and funders in global development need less idealism and more pragmatism, Adam D. Kiš argues in The Development Trap.
The road to social change begins with personal connection and human emotion, Leslie Crutchfield writes in How Change Happens.