I thoroughly enjoyed the book as it was not only a captivating read but also highly informative, shedding light on the pervasive influence of digital disinformation in our democratic systems.Įgypt in a Time of Revolution by Neil Ketchley Lie Machines: How to Save Democracy from Troll Armies, Deceitful Robots, Junk News Operations, and Political Operatives by Philip N. Niki Siampakou, J oint Research Fellow with T.M.C. Published in 1975, it still constitutes an essential reading for all who are interested in the political history and future of Europe. The Crisis of the Dictatorships: Portugal, Greece, Spain by Nicos PoulantzasĪn analysis of the causes that led to the fall of the authoritarian regimes in Southern Europe. Anna-Maria Andreeva, Managing Editor and Junior Research Fellow Kern highlights the lack of awareness for the different needs of individuals from minority groups, and how that furthers inequality, and adds challenges to the everyday lives of most. This short book highlights how the cities we all live in, and the spaces we occupy are very often designed by men for men in mind. George Kefford, Project Research Assistent for Strategic Communicationsįeminist City: A Field Guide by Leslie Kern The author collects views from the people across these countries and conveys them excellently to the reader. Karama!: Journeys Through the Arab Spring by Johnny WestĪ great read on the Arab Spring revolutions in Egypt, Tunisia, and Libya from a people-centric perspective. Otto Meinardus, Communications and Events Intern Not only is the book an engaging page turner, but it also effectively details how power is used and manipulated in the 21st century. More interested in texts on counter-terrorism? We have also compiled a list of books written by our staff, fellows and our wider network.Ĭonspiracy: Peter Thiel, Hulk Hogan, Gawker, and the Anatomy of Intrigue by Ryan HolidayĪ great piece of nonfiction chronicling the downfall of Gawker Media at the hands of billionaire and leading figure of the “new right” Peter Thiel.Need a book recommendation for the summer holidays? Curious about what ICCT has been reading this summer? Look no further! We have lovingly compiled this list of books recommended by our staff: (And, we should say, we are open to investors for "Shazam but for movies." Just sayin'.) Help support Planet Money and get bonus episodes by subscribing to Planet Money+ in Apple Podcasts or at /planetmoney. And throughout the episode, Columbia Business School professor Angela Lee explains why entrepreneurship can be really difficult, but also incredibly rewarding, if you have the stomach for it. Their steamed crab delivery service taught them the challenges of "bootstrapping" to grow their business. Then, we take a trip to Columbia, Maryland with chefs RaeShawn and LaShone Middleton. First, a story about Frederick Hutson, who learned about pain points and unique value propositions when he founded a company to help inmates and their families share photos. We have two stories about founders who learned the hard way what goes into starting a small business, and getting it up and running. It's time to get your MBA, the easy way! In this first class: Everyone has a million dollar business idea (e.g., "Shazam but for movies"), but not everyone has what it takes to be an entrepreneur. for everyone! For Season 4 of Summer School, we are taking you to business school. Planet Money Summer School is back! It's the free economics class you can take from anywhere. Starting a business: identify pain points and know your audience : Planet Money Summer School Find all episodes of Planet Money Summer School here.
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