
Moral Ambition By Rutger Bregman — Review

This work is also a quest for answers to a personal question, which, it turns out, is close to Simmel’s question. What causes certain people – often at different stages in their lives – to undertake altruistic, if not saintly, activity, whether through philanthropy, social work, NGO activism or political resolve?
Prasenjit Duara • The Crisis of Global Modernity: Asian Traditions and a Sustainable Future (Asian Connections)
It’s time to get ambitious, not just “visionary.” From an organizational perspective, an ambition specifies a superordinate goal: one not subordinate to the organization (like a vision is), but larger than it. It’s a superordinate goal that transcends the organization itself in three ways. First, it’s more significant than what the organization
... See moreUmair Haque • Betterness: Economics for Humans (Kindle Single)
A Future So Bright: How Strategic Optimism and Meaningful Innovation Can Restore Our Humanity and Save the World
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