Carlota Perez's "Technological Revolutions and Financial Capital" examines the interplay between technological innovation and economic development. The book argues that technological revolutions unfold in distinct phases, each characterized by specific economic and social dynamics. Perez identifies key technological revolutions throughout history, analyzing their impact on investment, employment, and global power structures. Her work emphasizes the role of financial capital in driving technological change and shaping economic cycles. The book offers a comprehensive framework for understanding long-term economic trends and the challenges of managing technological transitions.
This book is a historical biography of the human genome, detailing the scientific quest to understand heredity from ancient times to the present day. It weaves together stories of key scientists such as Gregor Mendel, Charles Darwin, Francis Crick, James Watson, and Rosalind Franklin, along with the author's personal family history of mental illness. The narrative explores the ethical implications of genetic research and its potential to change human fates and identities. Mukherjee's writing combines science, social history, and personal narrative to create a compelling and accessible account of one of the most significant scientific concepts of our time.
In this influential business book, Clayton Christensen shows how even the most outstanding companies can lose market leadership when they fail to adapt to disruptive innovations. Christensen explains why companies often miss new waves of innovation and provides a set of rules for capitalizing on disruptive technologies. The book uses examples from various industries, including the disk drive, mechanical excavator, steel, and computer industries, to illustrate trends that lead to success or failure in the face of disruptive technologies.
Beginning with being the webmaster for the Beastie Boys in the early 1990s, Ian Rogers’ career took off and helped forge the digital music landscape as we know it today.
In 2003, Rogers was plucked to head up Yahoo’s $140 million music service and spent the next twenty years bringing digital music to the mainstream—after Yahoo, with Beats and then Apple. In 2015, he helped launch Apple Music and Beats 1, their digital streaming channel. Soon after, he stunned the tech world when he left Apple to become the Chief Digital Officer at LVMH, working with a portfolio of nearly one hundred brands across luxury, including Louis Vuitton, Dior, Sephora, and Hennessy.
After five years at LVMH, Ian made another interesting career shift, joining the crypto security firm Ledger, where he is currently the CEO.
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