Financial Feminist: A Woman’s Guide to Investing for a Sustainable Future is a comprehensive guidebook empowering women in the financial world. The author, Tori Dunlap, shares her wisdom, strategies, and experiences, which can help women take control of their financial future. She argues that investing is not just about money but about creating a sustainable future and making the world a more equitable place.
An exploration of cryptoassets like Bitcoin and beyond as an investable asset class for the future.
In ‘A Bigger Prize’, Margaret Heffernan challenges the conventional wisdom that competition is the primary driver of excellence and innovation. She argues that the relentless pursuit of this prize often leads to negative consequences such as unethical behavior, overworking, and the sacrifice of deep relationships. By examining a range of case studies and research, Heffernan highlights cooperation’s value and shows how individuals and organizations achieve more significant success through collaborative efforts.
Burton G. Malkiel’s guide through the maze of financial investment options, advocating for a diversified, long-term portfolio approach.
The Silent Patient follows the story of Alicia Berenson, a famous painter who suddenly becomes mute after murdering her husband. Psychotherapist Theo Faber is determined to unravel the mystery behind Alicia’s silence and her violent act.
Exploration of transcending physical realities through mindfulness and quantum physics.
Live Free Or Die is Sean Hannity’s sharp critique of the modern American political landscape, emphasizing the importance of liberty and freedom. He discusses the challenges the United States faces, attributing many of them to leftist policies, and argues for a return to conservative principles to ensure the nation’s survival.
John Rawls’s ‘A Theory of Justice’ is a seminal work in political philosophy and ethics, in which Rawls presents his theory of justice as fairness. He argues for a principled reconciliation of liberty and equality, to be applied to the basic structure of a well-ordered society. Central to his theory is the idea of the ‘original position,’ a hypothetical state of equality in which individuals make decisions about the rules of society behind a ‘veil of ignorance,’ unaware of their own particular advantages.