The entrepreneur has been neglected over the years in formal economic theorizing. Previously there has been only eclectic theories such as human capital theory and network dynamics which discuss certain perspectives of entrepreneurial behaviour. This insightful book closes this gap in entrepreneurship literature. Inspired by modern physics, author Thomas Grebel brings together an evolutionary methodology, along the way implicating quantum, graph, and percolation theory.Here, Grebel...

"Confidences: Talks With a Young Girl Concerning Herself" by E. B. Lowry is a thoughtful exploration of the inner world of a young girl as she navigates the complexities of growing up. The book presents a series of dialogues that delve into her thoughts, feelings, and experiences, providing insights into her self-discovery and personal development. Lowry's gentle guidance encourages the girl to reflect on her identity, aspirations, and the challenges she faces, making it a valuable resourc...

William Dean Howells'Äôs "The Sleeping-Car: A Farce" is a piercing satire that explores the societal dynamics of late 19th-century America through the lens of a train journey. The narrative wittily captures the absurdities of social interactions, revealing how the cramped settings of a sleeping car serve as a microcosm for broader cultural tensions. Howells'Äôs literary style embraces a naturalistic approach, utilizing humor and irony to underscore the contradictions inherent in the Americ...

A Man for the Ages: A Story of the Builders of Democracy, by Irving Bacheller, is a captivating historical novel that delves into the lives of the influential figures who shaped the course of democracy. The narrative centers around a compelling protagonist who embodies the spirit of progress and reform, illustrating the pivotal role played by visionary individuals in building democratic institutions and ideals.Bacheller's richly detailed storytelling brings to life...

Hebrew Life and Times by Harold B. Hunting is a comprehensive exploration of the social, cultural, and religious life of the ancient Hebrews. Through meticulous research and engaging prose, Hunting seeks to bring to life the everyday experiences of the Hebrew people from biblical times, highlighting their customs, traditions, and societal structures.In this work, Hunting covers various aspects of Hebrew life, including family dynamics, religious practices, agricultural life, and social cus...

America has always had a fascination with the Wild West, and schoolchildren grow up learning about famous Westerners like Wyatt Earp, Buffalo Bill, Wild Bill Hicock, as well as the infamous shootout at O.K. Corral. Pioneering and cowboys and Indians have been just as popular in Hollywood, with Westerners helping turn John Wayne and Clint Eastwood into legends on the silver screen. HBO’s Deadwood, about the historical 19th century mining town on the frontier was popular las...

A.M. Williamson is best known for her fiction, many of which were co-written with her husband. A number of Williamson's works center around motoring and were written in the early days of the sport.

The story in "A Modern Chronicle" centers around the character of Hugh Paret, a lawyer in the city of Boston. The novel explores Paret's life, his career, and his interactions with various characters as he navigates the rapidly changing social and political landscape of the early 20th century. The narrative delves into the challenges and moral dilemmas faced by the characters in their pursuit of success and happiness.Winston Churchill's novel "A Modern Chronicle" is known for its explorati...

Classic western. According to Wikipedia: "Bertha Muzzy Sinclair or Sinclair-Cowan, née Muzzy (November 15, 1871 – July 23, 1940), best known by her pseudonym B. M. Bower, was an American novelist who wrote fictional stories about the American Old West... She wrote 57 Western novels, several of which were turned into films."

In John Munro's A Trip to Venus (1897), the narrator, an engineer, an astronomer and his daughter travel by a newly invented flying machine to Venus and Mercury. On Venus they find a Utopian civilization, and the narrator falls in love.

A brilliant new reading of the economic crisis—and a plan for dealing with the challenge of its aftermath—by one of our most trenchant and informed experts.When the nation’s economy foundered in 2008, blame was directed almost universally at Wall Street. But Robert B. Reich suggests a different reason for the meltdown, and for a perilous road ahead. He argues that the real problem is structural: it lies in the increasing concentration of income and wealth at the top, and in a middl...

**International Bestseller"Quite simply the best guide to the global economy today." —Fareed Zakaria**Shaped by his twenty-five years traveling the world, and enlivened by encounters with villagers from Rio to Beijing, tycoons, and presidents, Ruchir Sharma’s The Rise and Fall of Nations rethinks the "dismal science" of economics as a practical art. Narrowing the thousands of factors that can shape a country’s fortunes to ten clear rules, Sharma explains how to spo...