The author, Ajantha Subramanian, is a professor of anthropology at Harvard University, and brings an anthropologist's perspective to many issues
Is it weird that a CEO can be considered up-and-coming? Yes, but of course everything about the new nearly normal is weird
A fascinating account of the fabled Parisian jewellers recounted by the founder's descendant offers an in-depth study of how to run a durable family business
The copious research by the author is packaged and presented through interesting stories, events and anecdotes, devoid of dense technology jargon
The book is cyclical - the last chapter of the book is called "Returns", like the first one
Her brave attempt to work up enthusiasm for madrasas was ultimately frustrated by the reality she encountered on the ground
The scope of Don't Believe a Word is impressive. It pauses to consider what modes of communication can tell us about the working of the brain, its role in communal violence in India
The decision to stop the encashment of US-64 unit was a step that shocked investors and the entire capital market. Former SEBI chairman U K Sinha revisits the drama in his new book
Nylan's translation of The Art of War, however, is marvellously pointy and plainspoken. Each sentence is a struck match
It's been a fruitful year for scholars. A couple of works of history stand out
The book was originally supposed to be a monograph, based on the C D Deshmukh Memorial Lecture Mr Kelkar had delivered in January 2017
The book offers useful insights into the companies that are shaping these technological changes in India, be it in the field of manufacturing, services, healthcare or human resources
Ms Thunberg has also been critical of lifestyle choices made by her mother Malena Ernman and her father Svante Thunberg
The broad canvass that the book traverses covers not just measuring poverty but the inter-linkages of poverty, inequality growth, climate change and the SDGs, all of which are of public concern
The book introduces us to many other characters on the chess circuit, and chess is full of fascinating characters
Book review of Bridgital Nation: Solving Technologies People Problem
The authors' list reads like a Who's Who of those involved in this domain
Book review of Why I Killed the Mahatma: Uncovering Godse's Defence
'My own favourite "gutsy woman" crops up near the end of the book', said the author
Book review of Rewilding: India's Experiments in Saving Nature