Art of Fairness - Bodanis, David
23,99 €
inkl. MwSt.

Versandfertig in über 4 Wochen
  • Gebundenes Buch

"Can you succeed without being a terrible person? We often think not: recognizing that, as the old saying has it, (3z (Bnice guys finish last. (3y (BBut does that mean you have to go to the other extreme and be a bully or Machiavellian to get anything done? In The Art of Fairness, bestselling author David Bodanis uses thrilling case studies to show there's a better path, leading neatly in between. He reveals how it was fairness, applied with skill, that led to the speedy development of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, to construction ofthe Empire State Building to be constructed in barely a year,…mehr

Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
Produktbeschreibung
"Can you succeed without being a terrible person? We often think not: recognizing that, as the old saying has it, (3z (Bnice guys finish last. (3y (BBut does that mean you have to go to the other extreme and be a bully or Machiavellian to get anything done? In The Art of Fairness, bestselling author David Bodanis uses thrilling case studies to show there's a better path, leading neatly in between. He reveals how it was fairness, applied with skill, that led to the speedy development of the Pfizer-BioNTech vaccine, to construction ofthe Empire State Building to be constructed in barely a year, and to a quiet English debutante becoming an acclaimed jungle guerrilla fighter in World War II. In ten vivid profiles featuring pilots, filmmakers, baseball managers, and more, we see that the path to greatness doesn't require crushing displays of power or tyrannical ego. Simple fair decency can prevail."--Provided by publisher.
Autorenporträt
David Bodanis was born in Chicago, lived in France for a decade, and makes his home in London. He studied math, physics, and history at the University of Chicago, and for many years, taught the "Intellectual Toolkit" course at Oxford. His books include the New York Times bestselling The Secret House, the bestselling E=mc², which was adapted into the PBS documentary Einstein's Big Idea, and the Royal Society Science Book of the Year Prize winner Electric Universe.