Neeraj Khemlani introduces readers to the coffee can philosophy of long-term investing through the eye-opening story of a portfolio manager who has put it into practice.
Bringing together leading international scholars, this book examines the employment challenge in low- and middle-income countries from multiple perspectives.
This state-of-the-field book argues that palliative care has drifted away from its transformative goals—and shows what to do about it.
This state-of-the-field book argues that palliative care has drifted away from its transformative goals—and shows what to do about it.
Bringing together artists, scholars, activists, and museum professionals from varied fields and backgrounds, this book explores the intersections between visual art and social movements during the last tumultuous decade.
Bringing together artists, scholars, activists, and museum professionals from varied fields and backgrounds, this book explores the intersections between visual art and social movements during the last tumultuous decade.
Katharine Mershon examines the unacknowledged religious underpinnings of stories about dogs, revealing deeply rooted cultural assumptions about who can be saved and how redemption ought to occur.
Katharine Mershon examines the unacknowledged religious underpinnings of stories about dogs, revealing deeply rooted cultural assumptions about who can be saved and how redemption ought to occur.
Classical Indian poetics prized the skillful use of ala?karas, or “ornaments”—literary figures of speech. An Ala?kara Reader is a groundbreaking panoramic overview of this tradition, presenting extensive and accessible translations of key works.
Putting medieval Italian poets and Renaissance artists in conversation with contemporary philosophers and pop culture, this book traces the roots of our fascination with—and aversion to—technology.
Anita Varma offers a bold defense of reporting for social justice, showing what journalistic solidarity looks like in principle and in practice.