Book : The End Of Power From Boardrooms To Battlefields And.

-Titulo Original : The End Of Power From Boardrooms To Battlefields And Churches To States, Why Being In Charge Isnt What It Used To Be

-Fabricante :

Basic Books

-Descripcion Original:

The provocative bestseller explaining the decline of power in the twenty-first century -- in government, business, and beyond.br> Power is shifting -- from large, stable armies to loose bands of insurgents, from corporate leviathans to nimble start-ups, and from presidential palaces to public squares. But power is also changing, becoming harder to use and easier to lose. In The End of Power, award-winning columnist and former Foreign Policy editor MoisA©NaA­illuminates the struggle between once-dominant megaplayers and the new micropowers challenging them in every field of human endeavor. Drawing on provocative, original research and a lifetime of experience in global affairs, NaA­explains how the end of power is reconfiguring our world. The End of Power will . . . change the way you look at the world. -- Bill Clinton Extraordinary. -- George Soros Compelling and original. -- Arianna Huffington A fascinating new perspective . . . NaA­makes eye-opening connections. -- Francis Fukuyama Review Moises Naims The End of Power offers a cautionary tale to would-be Lincolns in the modern era. Naim is a courageous writer who seeks to dissect big subjects in new ways. At a time when critics of overreaching governments, big banks, media moguls and concentrated wealth decry the power of the 1%, Mr. Naim argues that leaders of all types--political, corporate, military, religious, union--face bigger, more complex problems with weaker hands than in the past. Wall Street JournalAnalytically sophisticated...[a] highly original, inter-disciplinary meditation on the degeneration of international power.... The End of Power makes a truly important contribution, persuasively portraying a compelling dynamic of change cutting across multiple game-boards of the global power matrix. Washington PostThis fascinating book...should provoke a debate about how to govern the world when more and more people are in charge. Foreign AffairsNaim produces a fascinating account of the way states, corporations and traditional interest groups are finding it harder to defend their redoubts.... (He) makes his case with eloquence. Financial TimesA timely and timeless book. BooklistHaving served as editor-in-chief of Foreign Policy and the executive director of the World Bank, Naim knows better than most what power on a global scale looks like.... [A] timely, insightful, and eloquent message. Publishers Weekly, starred reviewForeign Policy editor-in-chief Naim argues that global institutions of power are losing their ability to command respect. Whether considering institutions of government, military, religion or business, the author believes their power to be in the process of decaying.... A data-packed, intriguing analysis. Kirkus ReviewsAfter you read The End of Power you will see the world through different eyes. Moises Naim provides a compelling and original perspective on the surprising new ways power is acquired, used, and lost--and how these changes affect our daily lives. Arianna HuffingtonFrom his seat in the Venezuelan government to his tenure at Foreign Policy magazine, Moises Naim is no stranger to power and influence. In this book, Naim reveals the ways in which traditional power structures, all across the globe, are transforming, and, in some ways, declining. The End of Power will change the way you read the news, the way you think about politics, and the way you look at the world. William Jefferson ClintonMoises Naims extraordinary new book will be of great interest to all those in leadership positions--business executives, politicians, military officers, social activists and even religious leaders. Readers will gain a new understanding of why power has become easier to acquire and harder to exercise. The End of Power will spark intense and important debate worldwide. George SorosIn my own experience as president of Brazil I observed first hand many of the trends that Naim identifies in thi