
William Greider
An outstanding and detailed study of the emerging Global Economy.
Influential reading

William Greider
An outstanding and detailed study of the emerging Global Economy.
The classic 1972 modeling exercise that was the first to investigate the limits to growth in earnest.
A similar thesis to that of Ha-Joon Chang, but presented more philosophically and less concisely. Although dense and repetitive at times, this erudite and diverse discourse makes for a highly satisfying read.
The world is desperately ready for a rigorous and solid foundation to a new economics that views the Economy as a subsystem of the Earth system. ‘The Growth Illusion’ is not it. Wishy-washy.

Joseph Stiglitz
Unforgivably mistitled. A worthwhile critique of the World Bank by a former insider.
Kevin Danaher
A collection of case-studies indicting the International Monetary Fund (IMF) and World Bank.

Jeffrey Sachs
Considered a keystone textbook on poverty, Sachs argues that 21st century phenomena such as sweatshop labour are the price to pay for joining the Industrial World. Characteristically, lacks humility. ‘Third World’ intellectuals hate it.
Jean-Jacques Rousseau
[Discourse on the Origin and Basis of Inequality Among Men]

John Perkins
Self-proclaimed former ‘economic hitman’ John Perkins recounts his experience as a fabricator of economic forecasts for the purpose of funneling ‘loans’ ostensibly destined for ‘development’ into the hands of Western contractors. A lack of detail makes for an unsatisfying read.