Innovation & Creativity

Raymond M. Kethledge and Michael S. Erwin employ exquisite storytelling to teach us the importance for leaders to carve out some time for solitude.

Bernadette Jiwa's new book is a reminder that we shouldn't surrender our human faculty to the advance of big data.

Mihir Desai puts values back at the center of value creation by bringing the humanities to bear on finance, and finance to our understanding of our humanity.

Booz Allen Hamilton machine intelligence experts Joshua Sullivan and Angela Zutavern, is the first book to show business leaders how to compete by combining the mathematical smarts of machines with the intellect of visionary leaders.

These are the books we have our eyes on in the month of June.

Harvard Business School professor Mihir Desai reminds us that finance can and should reflect the best of humanity, and our core values.

Uber's story is one worth telling and listening to, and we’re fortunate Adam Lashinsky took on the formidable task.

Steven Clifford's new book describes what has caused CEO compensation to explode over the last four decades, how it damages companies, the economy, and our democracy, and what we can do about it.

Dr. Tasha Eurich's new book is a sometimes uncomfortable, always powerful eye-opener to what it takes to be truly successful.

Steven Clifford chronicles the inexorable rise of CEO pay, how it harms companies, curbs economic growth, and undermines democracy, and how we can fix it.

These are the books we'll have our eyes on in May.

Beau Lotto's new book is about the evolutionary, physiological underpinnings of our perception, and "shows that the next big innovation is not a new technology: it is a new way of seeing."