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Andrew Sturdy discusses his recent book Management as Consultancy, and explains why managers within organizations are becoming more like management consultants.
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Celia Marshik, the editor of The Cambridge Companion to Modernist Culture, sat down with us to discuss the legacy of modernism and the early 20th century in our lives today–from our fascination with Downton Abbey to why Virginia Woolf’s Orlando is the modern novel you can’t miss.
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At the 2015 American Historical Association Meeting, we caught up with five authors on our history list, including Gregory T. Cushman, whose Guano and the Opening of the Pacific World won the 2014 Jerry Bentley Prize from the AHA. Check out these interviews for everything you wanted to know about Catholicism in WWI, how the Haitian revolution […]
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In this interview, Vincent Sherry, the author of Modernism and the Reinvention of Decadence, tackles the question “What is decadence?” in literary history.
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Nobel laureate Leon Cooper has dedicated his career to pioneering modern science and today’s culture. With the publication of his new collection, Science and Human Experience, Cooper tackles new questions and age-old debates about what science means in a greater human context. How should we think about consciousness? Are art and science more similar than we […]
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Thank you to all of our readers who sent along their lunar photos as part of this summer's "Shoot the Moon" contest! Browse the beautiful submissions below, and don't miss our latest amateur astronomy title The New Moon.
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Gael McDonald, the author of Business Ethics: A Contemporary Approach, discusses the issues raised in her textbook, as well as the plethora of accompanying resources that have been developed to support students and teachers alike.
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The study of history has changed. Instead of examining centuries and millennia past and studying huge swathes of global history, the discipline has gotten microscopic, rarely tackling more than a few years or decades at a time. The change has more dire implications than you’d think: Winston Churchill’s maxim that “the longer you look back […]
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