"Hoffman's book should be read by every dean, every chair, and every professor of every business school. We should be discussing, debating, and coming to grips with what it means and what we should do."

—Peter Tufano, Former Dean of the Saïd Business School, Oxford University; Professor, Harvard Business School

"This wonderfully insightful consideration of Rachel Carson's loves reveals the enduring—and urgent—possibilities within her brilliant work."

—Michelle Nijhuis, author of Beloved Beasts

"Success today is often about which teams can change and innovate the fastest. This book will help organizations get new products right the first time. It should be a cornerstone of management development programs."

—Paul Walsh, Chairman McLaren Group

"A highly personal, even truly intimate book. Longtime fans and admirers of Gumbrecht's work will appreciate the personal nature of his approach in this book, and new readers will discover the voice of an elder statesman in academia."

—Niklaus Largier, University of California, Berkeley

"Joining Indian and Middle Eastern history, Erin O'Halloran follows activists, poets, painters, and feminists who explored the political and cultural possibilities of belonging to a common 'East.' She shows how these dream palaces were built on the British Empire's fracturing bedrock—then demolished by the nationalist architects of the postcolonial order."

—Nile Green, author of How Asia Found Herself: A Story of Intercultural Understanding

"In entertaining, highly readable prose, The Worst Trickster Story Ever Told charts a clear and accessible path through the thicket of American Indian law. This warm, personal, erudite trickster story is a pleasure—and an education in what ails Indian law, in what might remedy it, and in how the doctrine got into this fix to start."

—Samuel Erman, author of Almost Citizens

"Original and timely, Common Circuits makes visible alternatives to the mainstream, neoliberal tech industry, spotlighting how hackerspaces are organized around knowledge exchange, friendship, and mutual aid. With a nuanced assessment of hacker politics, Murillo brings into focus fascinating and overlooked facets of computing cultures and history."

—Gabriella Coleman, Harvard University

"Collaboratively written in a lucid and engaging style, Technoskepticismis a generous gift, a vital and solely needed offering to those of us who work, study, and live in and through our crisis-ridden present."

—Kara Keeling, author of Queer Times, Black Futures

"Elizabeth Imber's bold and innovative global approach reframes Jewish history in the first half of the twentieth century, illuminating the entanglement of Zionism with imperial interests and anti-colonial movements. A pioneering book."

—Derek Penslar, Harvard University