Autobiography, by John Stuart Mill
Posted May 25, 2021
One of the greatest prodigies of his era, John Stuart Mill (1806-73) was studying arithmetic and Greek by the age of three, as part of
Posted May 25, 2021
One of the greatest prodigies of his era, John Stuart Mill (1806-73) was studying arithmetic and Greek by the age of three, as part of
Posted May 25, 2021
Regarded as the most influential and widely read thinker on modern organizations and their management, Peter Drucker has also established himself as an unorthodox and
Posted May 25, 2021
Bernard M. Baruch – one of the most remarkable men of our time – was an office boy at nineteen, a Wall Street partner at
Posted May 25, 2021
Bernard Mannes Baruch (1870-1965) was an American financier, stock investor, philanthropist, statesman, and political consultant. After his success in business, he devoted his time toward
Posted May 25, 2021
Born in 1917, the year of the Russian Revolution, the eighty-five years of Eric Hobsbawm’s life are backdropped by an endless litany of wars, revolutions
Posted May 25, 2021
This autobiography was immediately hailed as a masterpiece upon publication and has even been called the greatest nonfiction book ever written. Henry Adams, whose great-grandfather
Posted May 25, 2021
The richly adventurous memoirs of one of the most dazzling public figures to dominate the American scene over the last decades. John Kenneth Galbraith who
Posted May 25, 2021
Winner of the 1998 Pulitzer Prize for Biography Graham’s book is populated with a cast of fascinating characters, from 50 years of presidents (and their
Posted May 25, 2021
Hoover’s “Memoirs” constitute his political statement. The third volume in the series, forthright and devastatingly critical of the New Deal, is the culmination of that