Person
Tyler Cowen books: every book Tyler Cowen wrote and recommended
Across 8 podcasts. Every show Tyler Cowen appears on, in one place — not just one.
Books by Tyler Cowen
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Risk and Business Cycles
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Discover Your Inner Economist
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Creative destruction
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Modern Principles of Microeconomics
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Modern Principles of Economics
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Big Business
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Markets and Cultural Voices
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In praise of commercial culture
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Good and plenty
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The Complacent Class
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Stubborn Attachments
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Talent
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Average Is Over
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The Great Stagnation
Tyler Cowen’s most recommended books
- War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy
- The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien
- Hamlet by William Shakespeare
- Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by J. K. Rowling
- The Dispossessed by Ursula K. Le Guin
- The Dream of The Red Chamber by Tsʻao, Hsüeh-chʻin.
- Station Eleven by Emily St. John Mandel
- In Search of Lost Time by Marcel Proust
- Milton Friedman by Jennifer Burns
- Capitalism, the unknown ideal by Ayn Rand
Tyler Cowen is an American economist, author, and public intellectual. He is the Holbert L. Harris Professor of Economics at George Mason University and serves as chairman of the university’s Mercatus Center. Cowen is widely known for his blog Marginal Revolution, which he has co-authored with Alex Tabarrok since 2003, and for hosting the interview podcast Conversations with Tyler. On his podcast, Cowen frequently recommends and promotes his guests' literary works. He strongly recommended Michael Moritz's family memoir Ausländer: One Family’s Story of Escape and Exile, noting how much he enjoyed reading it. Similarly, he gave promotional plugs toward the end of episodes to Toby Wilkinson's The Last Dynasty: Ancient Egypt, from Alexander the Great to Cleopatra and Kim Bowes's Surviving Rome: The Economic Lives of the Ninety Percent. Cowen also introduced Paul Gillingham's Mexico: A 500-Year History, praising it as the single best introduction to the history of Mexico and predicting it would rank among the top nonfiction books of the year. Additionally, he concluded an episode by recommending Henry Oliver's Second Act, which focuses on the lives of late bloomers.
Books recommended by Tyler Cowen
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War and Peace
War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy is a sprawling Russian epic novel that chronicles elite society and military conflict during the Napoleonic era.
Discussed“But War and Peace is still clearly better than Anna Karenina, which is more of a mono novel, and less complex and sprawling, right?”
Where to get it
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The Lord of the Rings
The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R.
Discussed“COWEN: Tolkien. I mean Lord of the Rings.”
Where to get it
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Hamlet
Hamlet is William Shakespeare's famous tragedy exploring themes of mortality, revenge, madness, and moral hesitation in the Danish royal court.
Discussed“Camille poglia once said if you look at Hamlet too closely most of it just doesn't make sense I'm not sure that's true”
Where to get it
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Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone
Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone is the opening fantasy novel in J.K.
Discussed“COWEN: Harry Potter.”
Where to get it
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The Dispossessed
The Dispossessed by Ursula K.
Discussed“In Ursula Le Guin, if you read the major novels At least in the fiction, there seems to be this suggestion that the only way you can get rid of war is to really narrow or abolish or limit distinctions between men and women. Do you think that's in you know, Left Hand of Darkness or Dispossessed?”
Where to get it
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The Dream of The Red Chamber
Tsʻao Hsüeh-chʻin's 18th-century Chinese masterpiece The Dream of the Red Chamber, also known as The Story of the Stone, chronicles the tragic decline of a prominent aristocratic family.
Discussed“But again, you get into Chinese fiction or if you look at a classic work, Dream of Red Chamber, other than people with some kind of background in China or Chinese studies, I know very few people who've read Dream of Red Chamber.”
Where to get it
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Station Eleven
Station Eleven by Emily St.
Discussed“uh her biggest selling book to date is station 11.”
Where to get it
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In Search of Lost Time
In Search of Lost Time by Marcel Proust is a monumental, multi-volume modernist novel that explores memory, time, art, and the profound meaning of human existence through an immersive blend of narrative and philosophical essay.
Recommended“but i would say try proust again, language is a problem, the original english translation was not very good, lydia davis has done a better one”
Where to get it
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Milton Friedman
Milton Friedman by Jennifer Burns is a comprehensive biography exploring the life, ideas, and intellectual legacy of the influential conservative economist.
Discussed“the new Jennifer Burns book about Milton Friedman is excellent I think that will do very well”
Where to get it
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Capitalism, the unknown ideal
Ayn Rand's "Capitalism, the Unknown Ideal" is a collection of essays championing laissez-faire capitalism and objectivist philosophy.
Discussed“but reading ein rand capitalism the unknown idea i am was a big thing for me”
Where to get it
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Economics Rules
Economics Rules by Dani Rodrik is a concise exploration of the uses, limitations, and proper applications of economic models in understanding public policy and human behavior.
Discussed“Dani Rodrik, Economics Rules, CWT guest. COWEN: Mercantilism, to me, looks worse than it did 10 years ago, now that I have to live under it.”
Where to get it
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Gulliver's Travels
Gulliver's Travels by Jonathan Swift is a classic satirical novel that follows Lemuel Gulliver on extraordinary voyages to strange and fantastical lands.
Discussed“COWEN: You’ve read Gulliver’s Travels many times. You’ve studied it.”
Where to get it
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Bleak House
Bleak House by Charles Dickens is a sprawling and intricate Victorian novel that famously critiques the British judicial system through the interminable chancery lawsuit of Jarndyce and Jarndyce.
Discussed“COWEN: Dickens’s Bleak House.”
Where to get it
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General Theory Of Employment , Interest And Money
John Maynard Keynes's influential 1936 economic treatise reshaped macroeconomic policy and continues to provoke critical debate among modern economists and scholars.
Recommended“even kan's general theory if you don't want to read the whole book just read chapter 12”
Where to get it
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Last and First Men
"Last and First Men" by Olaf Stapledon is a sweeping science fiction novel written in the 1930s that chronicles the history of humanity across two billion years and nineteen distinct human species.
Discussed“You and I were both fans of Olaf Stapledon who wrote the dual classics Last and First Men and Star Maker.”
Where to get it
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Life of Samuel Johnson
Life of Samuel Johnson by James Boswell is an acclaimed eighteenth-century British biography that captures the wit, wisdom, and distinct personality of its subject.
Recommended“like roswell's life of johnson would be one of my favorites”
Where to get it
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On Liberty
On Liberty by John Stuart Mill is a classic 1959 political essay that serves as one of history's most robust defenses of individual freedom, free expression, and intellectual liberty.
Recommended“so of course there's on Liberty there's utilitarianism”
Where to get it
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Sakhalin Island
Sakhalin Island is a classic account by Anton Chekhov documenting his journey to a remote Russian penal colony and the harsh realities of the camp.
Recommended“and then he cites Cav's book about prison camp saken Island which is also a fantastic story”
Where to get it
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The Western Canon
The Western Canon by Harold Bloom surveys and ranks the greatest works of literature, offering extensive commentary and lists of foundational texts that shaped Western culture.
Discussed“the earlier parts of my life, i spent a much higher percentage of my reading reading the kinds of books that would be in the back section of harold bloom's the western canon”
Where to get it
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Uncle Tom's Cabin
Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher Stowe is a classic nineteenth-century novel that explores the harsh realities of slavery, migration, and human dignity, famously recognized for its immense historical impact on American social attitudes leading up to the Civil War.
Discussed“how good a novel is Uncle Tom's Cabin we know it's historically very very important but just to sit down and read it what should someone today think about it uh I wouldn't if you're looking for a good read today I would not recommend Uncle Tom's Cabin”
Where to get it
The other 293 books Tyler Cowen recommended or discussed, ranked
- Guns, Germs and Steel by Jared Diamond
- Life and Fate by Vasily Grossman
- Richard II by William Shakespeare
- Star Maker by Olaf Stapledon
- Star Wars by Drew Karpyshyn
- The Better Angels of Our Nature by Steven Pinker
- The Charterhouse of Parma by John). STENDHAL (Marie-Henri Beyle) (BERRYMAN
- The constitution of liberty by Friedrich A. von Hayek
- The Fountainhead by Ayn Rand
- The Left Hand of Darkness by Ursula K. Le Guin
- The Republic by Plato
- The Selfish Gene by Richard Dawkins
- The Theory of Moral Sentiments by Adam Smith
- The Three-Body Problem by Cixin Liu
- Wuthering Heights by Emily Brontë
- Values by Mark Carney
- The Glass Hotel by Emily St. John Mandel
- How Africa Works by JOE STUDWELL
- Gray Matters by Theodore Schwartz
- The Student Abroad by John William Brennan
- Undaunted by John O. Brennan
- Survival of the City by Edward L. Glaeser, David Cutler
- Winnie and Nelson by Jonny Steinberg
- Believe by Ross Douthat
- How Rights Went Wrong by Jamal Greene
- Mycroft Holmes by Kareem Abdul-Jabbar
- Rise and Fall of the EAST by Yasheng Huang
- The New Leviathans by John Gray
- An American Martyr in Persia by Reza Aslan
- Canción Del líder / the Song of Significance by Seth Godin
- Gulp by Mary Roach
- Polostan by Neal Stephenson
- The Aeneid by Publius Vergilius Maro
- American Civil Wars by Alan Taylor
- Ausländer by Michael Moritz
- Christianity by Diarmaid MacCulloch
- Excellent Advice for Living by Kevin Kelly
- Exiles by Michael J. Arlen
- Individualism by Friedrich A. von Hayek
- Individualism and Economic Order by Friedrich A. von Hayek
- Lower than the Angels by Diarmaid MacCulloch
- Reading Genesis by Marilynne Robinson
- Super-Infinite by Katherine Rundell
- The Evolution of Beauty by Richard O. Prum
- A Brief History of Equality by Thomas Piketty
- Abundance by Ezra Klein, Derek Thompson
- Air-Borne by Carl Zimmer
- Eagle and the Hart by Helen Castor
- End of Race Politics by Coleman Hughes
- How Asia Works by Joe Studwell
- Life after Gravity by Patricia Fara
- MOBY-DICK; or, THE WHALE by Herman Melville
- Our America by Ken Burns
- Principles for Dealing with the Changing World Order by Ray Dalio
- Religion and the Rise of Capitalism by Benjamin M. Friedman
- Saudi Arabia by David Commins
- Second Act by Henry Oliver
- Surviving Rome by Kim Bowes
- The Last Dynasty by Toby Wilkinson
- The Number by Jonny Steinberg
- Wagnerism by Alex Ross
- ... In Praise of Folly by Desiderius Erasmus
- Freakonomics by Steven D. Levitt, Stephen J. Dubner
- Give People Money by Annie Lowrey
- Of Boys and Men by Richard Reeves
- On the Edge by Nate Silver
- The Meaning of Your Life by Arthur C. Brooks
- The Moral Consequences of Economic Growth by Benjamin M. Friedman
- The New Testament: an Introduction for the General Reader by Oscar Cullmann
- The Time Tax by Annie Lowrey
- Two Paths to Prosperity by Avner Greif
- Unaccustomed Earth by Jhumpa Lahiri
- A capitalism for the people by Luigi Zingales
- Adventurer by Leo Damrosch
- An Armenian Sketchbook by Vasily Grossman
- An Essay on the Principle of Population by Thomas Malthus
- And the Roots of Rhythm Remain by Joe Boyd
- As I Lay Dying by William Faulkner
- Buddhism by Donald S. Lopez
- Consider the Fork by Bee Wilson
- Controlling Contagion by Sheilagh Ogilvie
- Dignity by Chris Arnade
- Dominion by Tom Holland
- Doom by Niall Ferguson
- Essays in positive economics by Milton Friedman
- Existence by Rollo May
- False Dawn by George Selgin
- Goddess of the Market by Jennifer Burns
- Housekeeping by Marilynne Robinson
- Invitation to a Banquet by Fuchsia Dunlop
- Margaret Thatcher : Herself Alone by Charles Moore
- Mexico by Paul Gillingham
- Modern Ireland and Revolution by Cormac K. H. O'Malley
- Our Dollar, Your Problem by Kenneth Rogoff
- Pricing beauty by Ashley Mears
- Read Write Own by Chris Dixon
- The Buddha by Donald S. Lopez
- The Confidence Man by Herman Melville
- The Dialogues of Plato by Plato
- The English and their history by Robert Tombs
- The golden asse of Lucius Apuleius by Ovid
- The Last September by Elizabeth Bowen
- The Once and Future King by T. H. White
- The Power Law by Sebastian Mallaby
- The Restless Republic: Britain without a Crown by Anna Keay
- The Road to Serfdom by F. A. Hayek
- The Subjection of Women by John Stuart Mill
- The Use of Knowledge in Society by Friedrich August Hayek
- The Vanishing American Adult by Ben Sasse
- The Wealth of Nations by Adam Smith
- Thin Blue by Jonny Steinberg
- Ultralearning by Scott H. Young
- Ulysses by James Joyce
- Utilitarianism by John Stuart Mill
- We Have Never Been Woke by Musa al-Gharbi
- What We Owe the Future by William MacAskill
- Winter's Tale by Mark Helprin
- 1984 by George Orwell
- A Brief History of Seven Killings by Marlon James
- A Darwinian Left by Peter Singer
- A Farewell to Alms by Gregory Clark
- A Farewell to arms by Gregory Clark
- A history of British art by Andrew Graham-Dixon
- A Man for All Seasons by Robert Bolt
- A treatise on money by John Maynard Keynes
- A Turn in the South by V. S. Naipaul
- Against Empathy by Paul Bloom
- All's Well That Ends Well by William Shakespeare
- An Economic Survey of Iran by Iran
- Animal Liberation by Peter Singer
- Animal Liberation Now by Peter Singer
- Anna Karenina by Лев Толстой
- Archaeology from Space: How the Future Shapes Our Past by Sarah Parcak
- As we go marching by John T. Flynn
- Atlas Shrugged by Ayn Rand
- Benjamin Britten: A Life For Music by Neil Powell
- Beyond the Wall by Katja Hoyer
- Blood and Iron by Katja Hoyer
- Boswell's Life of Johnson by James Boswell
- Bottom's dream by Arno Schmidt
- Brown Face, Big Master by Joyce Gladwell
- Bug Jargal by Victor Hugo
- Capitalism and freedom by Milton Friedman
- Capitalism with Chinese characteristics by Yasheng Huang
- Chronicles by Bob Dylan
- Collapse by Jared M. Diamond
- Critique of Judgment by Immanuel Kant
- David by David Wolpe
- Democracy by Petition by Daniel Carpenter
- Dirty Harry by Phillip Rock
- DON QUIXOTE by Miguel de Cervantes
- Dune by Frank Herbert
- Elon Musk by Ashlee Vance
- Elon Musk and the Quest for a Fantastic Future Young Readers' Edition by Ashlee Vance
- Emile by Jean-Jacques Rousseau
- Essays in biography by John Maynard Keynes
- Essays One by Lydia Davis
- Essential Judaism by George Robinson
- Eva Trout by Elizabeth Bowen
- Every grain of rice by Fuchsia Dunlop
- Exodus by Leon Uris
- Faerie queene by Edmund Spenser
- Finnegans Wake by James Joyce
- Foundation by Isaac Asimov
- Free to Choose by Milton Friedman
- Genesis by Bernard Beckett
- Grunt by Mary Roach
- Hardy Women: Mother, Sisters, Wives, Muses by Paula Byrne
- Hegel by Peter Singer
- Herman Melville Classic Stories (Bartleby, the Scrivener / Bell Tower / Benito Cereno / Billy Budd / Encantadas / Paradise of Bachelors and the Tartarus of Maids / Piazza) by Herman Melville
- Hitler's Shadow Empire by Pierpaolo Barbieri
- Hive Mind by Garett Jones
- Homer's Odyssey: Books I-XII by Homer
- House of Leaves by Mark Z. Danielewski
- How Life Works by Philip Ball
- How to Pay for the War by John Maynard Keynes
- I, Robot by Isaac Asimov
- Impromptu by Reid Hoffman
- India: A Million Mutinies Now by V. S. Naipaul
- Institutes of the Christian Religion by John Calvin
- It's Not Magic by John Amaechi
- Jacques the Fatalist by Denis Diderot
- John & Paul by Ian Leslie
- Jonathan Strange and Mr. Norrell by Susanna Clarke
- Jude the Obscure by Thomas Hardy
- Jump-Starting America by Jonathan Gruber
- Jurassic Park by Michael Crichton
- Land of fish and rice by Fuchsia Dunlop
- Lavinia by Ursula K. Le Guin
- Law, Legislation and Liberty, Volume 1 by F. A. Hayek
- Law, Legislation, and Liberty, Volume 19 by F. A. Hayek
- Le premier sexe by Eric Zemmour
- Liar's Poker by Michael Lewis
- Mastering 'Metrics: The Path from Cause to Effect by Joshua D. Angrist
- Matangi by M.I.A. (Musician)
- Measure for Measure by William Shakespeare
- Messy Jobs by Luis Garicano
- Metamorphoses by Ovid
- Middlemarch by George Eliot
- Misbehaving by Richard H. Thaler
- Mother country by Marilynne Robinson
- Motherland by Julia Ioffe
- Mrs. Dalloway by Virginia Woolf
- No god but God: The Origins and Evolution of Islam by Reza Aslan
- Nonzero by Robert Wright
- Nuclear War by Annie Jacobsen
- Nudge by Richard H. Thaler, Cass R. Sunstein
- Paper and Iron by Niall Ferguson
- Paradise Lost by John Milton
- Plato's Symposium by Plato
- Possession by A. S. Byatt
- Power and Progress by Daron Acemoglu, Simon Johnson
- Profits, Prophets, Coaches, and Kings by Jared Diamond
- Pushing Time Away by Peter Singer
- Reasons and Persons by Derek Parfit
- Robinson Crusoe by Daniel Defoe
- Rooftoppers by Katherine Rundell
- Satiricon by Petronius
- Skysteppers by Katherine Rundell
- Solenoid by Mircea Cărtărescu
- Speculations about Jakob by Uwe Johnson
- Sphere by Michael Crichton
- Studying with Miss Bishop by Dana Gioia
- Submission by Michel Houellebecq
- Sum by David Eagleman
- Swan Song (Forsyte Chronicles) by John Galsworthy
- Talent by Tyler Cowen
- Talking Hands by Margalit Fox
- Teachings from the Worldly Philosophy by Robert L. Heilbroner
- Tess of the D'Urbervilles by Thomas Hardy
- The American Experiment by David M. Rubenstein
- The American People by Larry Kramer
- The Anxious Generation by Jonathan Haidt
- The Arc of a Covenant by Walter Russell Mead
- The Benedict Option by Rod Dreher
- The Book of Basketball by Bill Simmons
- The book of Genesis by Victor P. Hamilton
- The Book of Mormon by Unknown
- The Book of revelation by Rupert Thomson
- The Brothers Karamazov by Fyodor Dostoevsky
- The Civil War by Lucan
- The civilizing process by Norbert Elias
- The Clothing of Books by Jhumpa Lahiri
- The Constitution of Liberty by Friedrich August Hayek
- The Day of the Triffids by John Wyndham
- The Death of Virgil by Hermann Broch
- The Diamond Age by Neal Stephenson
- The Essential Stalin by Joseph Stalin
- The Home and the World by Rabindranath Tagore
- The Home and the World, by Rabindranath Tagore. Translated by Rabindranath Tagore
- The hunchback of Notre Dame by Victor Hugo
- The Invisible Man by H. G. Wells
- The Meursault Investigation by Kamel Daoud
- The Midas Paradox by Scott B. Sumner
- The Naked and the Dead by Norman Mailer
- The Namesake by Jhumpa Lahiri
- The One and the Ninety-Nine by Luke Burgis
- The Open Society and Its Enemies by Karl Popper
- The pilgrim's progress by John Bunyan
- The Poverty of Historicism by Karl Popper
- The Princeton Dictionary of Buddhism by Robert E. Buswell, Jr.
- The Rape of Lucrece by William Shakespeare
- The Rational Optimist by Matt Ridley
- The Riddle of the Labyrinth by Margalit Fox
- The road by Василий Семёнович Гроссман
- The Savage Detectives by Roberto Bolaño
- The Scarlet Letter by Nathaniel Hawthorne
- The seventh day by 余华
- The Son Also Rises by Gregory Clark
- The Tibetan book of the dead by Padma Sambhava
- The Tipping Point by Malcolm Gladwell
- The Voice Imitator by Thomas Bernhard
- The Wages of Destruction by J. Adam Tooze
- The Wall by Pink Floyd
- This is London by Ben Judah
- Thomas More by Joanne Paul
- Three felonies a day by Harvey A. Silverglate
- Trust by Francis Fukuyama
- Tudor Art by Susie Hodge
- Two lucky people by Milton Friedman
- Understanding the Old Testament by Bernhard W. Anderson
- Unit X by Raj M. Shah
- Utopia by Thomas More
- Vanishing Asia : Three Volume Set by Kevin Kelly
- Vermeer by Andrew Graham-Dixon
- We the Living by Ayn Rand
- Wed 21 by Juana Molina
- Weimar by Katja Hoyer
- What Happened to Liberal Democracy? by Daron Acemoglu
- Where Is My Flying Car? by J. Storrs Hall
- Who Really Cares by Arthur C. Brooks
- Zealot - the life and times of Jesus of Nazareth by Reza Aslan
- Zohar: The Book of Splendor by Gershom Scholem
Questions about Tyler Cowen’s book recommendations
What book does Tyler Cowen recommend most?
War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy. Tyler Cowen discussed it in 5 episodes.
How many books has Tyler Cowen recommended on podcasts?
We have found 313 books Tyler Cowen recommended or discussed, across 144 episodes of 8 podcasts. Ad reads and passing mentions are not counted.
What books are on Tyler Cowen's reading list?
The books Tyler Cowen has recommended most on podcasts are War and Peace by Leo Tolstoy, The Lord of the Rings by J.R.R. Tolkien, Hamlet by William Shakespeare, Harry Potter and the Philosopher's Stone by J. K. Rowling and The Dispossessed by Ursula K. Le Guin. The full book list below has all 313.
What books has Tyler Cowen written?
Risk and Business Cycles (1997), In praise of commercial culture (1998), Creative destruction (2002), Markets and Cultural Voices (2005), Good and plenty (2006), Discover Your Inner Economist (2007), Modern Principles of Economics (2007), Modern Principles of Microeconomics (2011), The Great Stagnation (2011) and Average Is Over (2013), among 14 in all.
What did Tyler Cowen recommend on Conversations with Tyler?
War and Peace, The Lord of the Rings and Hamlet, among 264 books in all.
What is the latest book Tyler Cowen recommended?
Messy Jobs, discussed on Conversations with Tyler (2026-09-30).
People who recommend the same books
Appearances
Other mentions (130: passing, ad reads, own books), the 30 most recent
“He has a new and notable book out called Profits, Prophets, Coaches, and Kings: (When) Do Leaders Matter?”
“Before my last question, let me just plug your book again. It is called Profits, P-R-O-F-I-T-S, Prophets, P-R-O-P-H-E-T-S, Coaches, and Kings: (When) Do Leaders Matter?”
“There’s Leopold Bloom also in Ulysses, of course.”
“He’s author of the bestselling book Wanting, and his recent work is just coming out. It is called The One and the Ninety-Nine”
“Before the last two questions, just another plug for your book. The title is The One and the Ninety-Nine: Forging Identity in the Age of Social Contagion.”
“Final question—but before, just your book again, What Happened to Liberal Democracy? by Daron Acemoglu, new out this year—what is it you want to learn about next?”
“Before my last question, just to plug your book again, which I enjoyed very much, Motherland: A Feminist History of Modern Russia, from Revolution to Autocracy, coming in paperback.”
“COWEN: Just to plug your book again, Andrew Graham-Dixon, Vermeer: A Life Lost and Found.”
“I had this like idea like I was going to do it chronologically like the books were going to be in there chronologically and so it begins with the Bible and ends with Finnegan's Wake, you know.”
“Or maybe even pre there maybe maybe even pre-Bible, you know, there's some like some stoic an epic of Gilgamesh.”
“He and his father, Charles Koch, have a new book out, which I was happy to blurb. It is called Becoming a Principle-Driven Leader: 41 Principles to Build an Enduring Business.”
“COWEN: Again, everyone, to repeat, Charles and Chase Koch have a new book out, Becoming a Principle-Driven Leader.”
“Your last book, Thomas More: A Life, was what led to this podcast. Please tell us if you can, what will you do next?”
“Before my final question, just to plug your book again, Katja Hoyer, Weimar: Life on the Edge of Catastrophe.”
“She is an archaeologist at the University of Pennsylvania, and she has a new book out called Surviving Rome: The Economic Lives of the Ninety Percent.”
“Before the last question, just to put in another plug for your book. It is available on Amazon and many other places. It is called The Meaning of Your Life: Finding Purpose in an Age of Emptiness.”
“Before the last question, just to plug your book again, Mexico: A 500-Year History. Everyone should buy and read it.”
“Today, I’m speaking with the great Harvey Mansfield, and Harvey has a new and excellent book out called The Rise and Fall of Rational Control.”
“He is author of a wonderful book, called Second Act, about late bloomers, which has been very popular.”
“He's the bestselling author of Too Big to Fail, co-producer of a film adaptation of the same, nominated for 11 Emmy Awards.”
“He is also co-creator of the drama series Billions on Showtime, but most importantly, he has a new book out, 1929: Inside the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History - and How It Shattered a Nation.”
“Your book again, 1929: Inside the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History - and How It Shattered a Nation. Andrew Ross Sorkin, thank you very much.”
“He has a new and bestselling book out called Breakneck: China's Quest to Engineer the Future.”
“Before the last two questions, let me just plug your book again, which I was very happy to have blurbed. Dan Wang, it is Breakneck: China's Quest to Engineer the Future.”
“He's one of the editors of the Princeton Encyclopedia of Buddhism and he has a new book out this year called The Buddha: Biography of a Myth.”
“He has a new book out called False Dawn: The New Deal and the Promise of Recovery, 1933 to 1947.”
“His newest book is It's Not Magic, the the ordinary skills of exceptional leaders.”
“Stephen needs no introduction per se, but I will point out he has a new and excellent book called When Everyone Knows That Everyone Knows dot dot dot.”
“We are here to commemorate the paperback edition of Nate's On the Edge: The Art of Risking Everything, a book that last year I described sincerely as Absolute Fun on every page.”
“he published a very well-known book called dignity seeking respect in back row America he is now uh I would say obsessed in the good sense with a new project”