For your knowledge advantage, we put together the most actionable insights from one getAbstract summary (one book with a total of 248 pages) on this topic. If you did this work yourself, you would be busy for at least 284 minutes (about 5 hours). Learn more.
“The Technologies Are Not As Robust As Anybody Imagines”
Meredith Broussard, author of More Than a Glitch, probes the vulnerabilities within algorithmic systems, some benign, others deadly.
For your knowledge advantage, we put together the most actionable insights from one getAbstract summary (one book with a total of 240 pages) on this topic. If you did this work yourself, you would be busy for at least 278 minutes (about 5 hours). Learn more.
“It’s Crucial to Identify and Prioritize the Human Interactions That Are Most Impactful.”
Author and Southern New Hampshire University President Paul LeBlanc wants institutions and organizations to refocus on who they are meant to serve: human beings.
Elizabeth Holmes, the chief executive officer and founder of Theranos, a health care technology company, listens as Deputy Secretary of Defense Ash Carter speaks at Stanford University in Palo Alto, Calif., April 17, 2013. (DoD photo by Glenn Fawcett/Released)
This 12 min. read saves you up to 71 hours
For your knowledge advantage, we put together the most actionable insights from 12 getAbstract summaries (10 books with a total of 3514 pages, one article and one podcast) on this topic. If you did this work yourself, you would be busy for at least 4205 minutes (about 71 hours). Learn more.
The Next Killer Investment Might Wipe You Out
Famous Wall Street swindlers from Ponzi to Holmes remind buyers to beware.
For your knowledge advantage, we put together the most actionable insights from 2 getAbstract summaries (2 books with a total of 616 pages) on this topic. If you did this work yourself, you would be busy for at least 712 minutes (about 12 hours). Learn more.
“The Prosecutor’s Role Has Been Minimized.”
In Corporate Crime and Punishment, John C. Coffee, Jr. offers a thrilling glimpse into the cat-and-mouse game between big corporations and the prosecutors trying to hold them accountable for criminal behavior.
We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue to use this site we will assume that you are happy with it.OkPrivacy policy
