Most Recent Posts
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ChangeThis
America, the Green: How We (All) Succeed
By John Hope Bryant
We cannot segregate our hearts and integrate our wallets. Coming up together is the business plan for America—where everyone rises, and everyone can win. This is how we actually make America great again.
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New Releases
Books to Watch | October 13, 2020
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Book Giveaways
The Upswing: How America Came Together a Century Ago and How We Can Do It Again
An eminent political scientist’s brilliant analysis of economic, social, and political trends over the past century demonstrating how we have gone from an individualistic “I” society to a more communitarian “We” society and then back again, and how we can learn from that experience to become a stronger,
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Editor's Choice
When More Is Not Better: Overcoming America's Obsession with Economic Efficiency
By Dylan Schleicher
In his latest book, Roger Martin warns us that, "In the case of American democratic capitalism, the proxies that we have adopted for measuring and driving efficiency are turning our pursuit of efficiency into a destructive force."
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New Releases
Books to Watch | October 6, 2020
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Book Giveaways
Making Work Human: How Human-Centered Companies Are Changing the Future of Work and the World
Join the movement to harness the transformative power of people.
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ChangeThis
An Invitation to Heal
By Larry Ward
"It is no small task to attempt to describe America’s racial karma—what it is, and how to transform it—especially if, many days, it may feel as if there is little or no movement forward. Yet, I know once we recognize America’s racial karma as actions that continue to give birth to the notion of white
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New Releases
Books to Watch | September 29, 2020
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Book Giveaways
Better, Not Perfect: A Realist's Guide to Maximum Sustainable Goodness
Negotiation and decision-making expert Max Bazerman explores how we can make more ethical choices by aspiring to be better, not perfect.
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Editor's Choice
Outside the Box: How Globalization Changed from Moving Stuff to Spreading Ideas
By Dylan Schleicher
The issue of international trade and globalization is often used as political cudgel. Marc Levinson’s new book about globalization’s multiple incarnations, its present state, and our potential future, provides an antidote based in historical fact and analysis.
