Table of Contents
How do I come to understand the world?
How I Learned to Understand the World is Hans Rosling’s own story of how a young scientist learned became a revolutionary thinker, and takes us from the swelter of an emergency clinic in Mozambique, to the World Economic Forum at Davos.
What should I read to improve memory?
7 Books That Will Train Your Brain to Overachieve
- Curious. Article continues after video.
- Thinking, Fast and Slow. Author: Daniel Kahneman.
- Think Like a Freak. Subtitle: The Authors of Freakonomics Offer to Retrain Your Brain.
- The Power of Habit.
- Moonwalking With Einstein.
- The Future of the Mind.
- A Mind for Numbers.
How do you gain world knowledge?
Instead, general knowledge has to be learned daily from various sources.
- Watching TV. Surely you watch TV for a few hours daily.
- Listen to the Radio.
- Read Newspapers & Magazines.
- General Knowledge Websites.
- GK Apps.
- General Knowledge Books.
- Attend Quiz Contests.
- Participate in Quiz Contests.
What are the best books to learn about the world?
Armed with one of the ‘big histories’ currently in vogue, The Hitchhiker’s Guide to the Galaxy and a tome about how modern maths came to be, you too can get a grip on how the world works. Tech blogger Venkatesh Rao chooses some good books for those who agree with Socrates that ‘for a human being, the unexamined life is not worth living.’
What is good economics for hard times?
MIT economists Abhijit V. Banerjee and Esther Duflo explain just that in their book, “Good Economics for Hard Times.” It tackles the pressing economic issues of our age, from climate change to globalization to immigration and inequality, and couples it with modern economic takes that could very well be the solutions to the world’s biggest issues.
What are the best economics books for adults?
Henry Hazlitt’s “Economics in One Lesson” (view at Amazon) earned the best overall spot in part for its comprehensive take on basic economic theory, the intersection of the government and economics, and its anti-deficit position. First written in 1946, this text also has staying power, another boon. Why Trust The Balance?
Who wrote the book Common Sense Economics?
Written by top economists James Gwartney, Richard L. Stroup, and Dwight R. Lee, “Common Sense Economics” answers any beginner’s pressing questions on the genre, from how an economy works to redistribute wealth.