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Adrift: America in 100 Charts [Kõva köide]

3.89/5 (4214 hinnangut Goodreads-ist)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 320 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 239x196x28 mm, kaal: 1123 g, 2C ILLUSTRATIONS T/O
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Sep-2022
  • Kirjastus: Portfolio
  • ISBN-10: 0593542401
  • ISBN-13: 9780593542408
Teised raamatud teemal:
  • Formaat: Hardback, 320 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 239x196x28 mm, kaal: 1123 g, 2C ILLUSTRATIONS T/O
  • Ilmumisaeg: 27-Sep-2022
  • Kirjastus: Portfolio
  • ISBN-10: 0593542401
  • ISBN-13: 9780593542408
Teised raamatud teemal:
"We are only just beginning to reckon with our post-pandemic future. As political extremism intensifies, the great resignation affects businesses everywhere, and supply chain issues crush bottom lines, we're faced with daunting questions--is our democracy under threat? How will Big Tech change our lives? What does job security look like for me? America is on the brink of massive change--change that will disrupt the workings of our economy and drastically impact the financial backbone of our nation: the middle class. In Adrift, Galloway looks to the past--from 1945 to present day--to explain just how America arrived at this precipice. Telling the story of our nation through 100 charts, Galloway demonstrates how crises such as Jim Crow, World War II, and the Stock Market Crash of 2008, as well as the escalating power of technology, an entrenched white patriarchy, and the socio-economic effects of the pandemic, created today's perfect storm. Adrift attempts to make sense of it all, and offers Galloway's unique take on where we're headed and who we'll become, touching on topics as wide-ranging as online dating to minimum wage to the American dream. Just as in 1945 and 1980, America is once again a nation at a crossroads. This time, what will it take for our nation to keep up with the fast and violent changes to our new world?"--

From bestselling author and NYU business school professor Scott Galloway comes an urgent examination of the future of our nation – and how we got here.

We are only just beginning to reckon with our post-pandemic future. As political extremism intensifies, the great resignation affects businesses everywhere, and supply chain issues crush bottom lines, we’re faced with daunting questions – is our democracy under threat? How will Big Tech change our lives? What does job security look like for me? America is on the brink of massive change – change that will disrupt the workings of our economy and drastically impact the financial backbone of our nation: the middle class.
 
In Adrift, Galloway looks to the past – from 1945 to present day – to explain just how America arrived at this precipice. Telling the story of our nation through 100 charts, Galloway demonstrates how crises such as Jim Crow, World War II, and the Stock Market Crash of 2008, as well as the escalating power of technology, an entrenched white patriarchy, and the socio-economic effects of the pandemic, created today’s perfect storm. Adrift attempts to make sense of it all, and offers Galloway’s unique take on where we’re headed and who we’ll become, touching on topics as wide-ranging as online dating to minimum wage to the American dream.
 
Just as in 1945 and 1980, America is once again a nation at a crossroads. This time, what will it take for our nation to keep up with the fast and violent changes to our new world?
Preface: Ballast 1(10)
1 Rise of the Shareholder Class
11(26)
1 Trickle-Down Tax Plan
14(2)
2 Changing Sentiments
16(2)
3 Declining Infrastructure
18(2)
4 Healthcare Cutbacks
20(2)
5 Labor Loses Its Voice
22(2)
6 The LBO Boom
24(2)
7 Productivity Soars, Compensation Stagnates
26(2)
8 Income Inequality
28(2)
9 An Overwhelmed IRS
30(2)
10 The Offshoring Explosion
32(2)
11 Stock Market Participation
34(3)
2 The World We Made
37(24)
12 Productivity Revolution
40(2)
13 Billions of People Work Their Way Out of Poverty
42(2)
14 Health Is Wealth
44(2)
15 A New World Order
46(2)
16 Freedom of Movement
48(2)
17 The Red Blood Cells of the Consumer Economy
50(2)
18 The Digital Age
52(2)
19 Accelerating Technological Advancement
54(2)
20 U.S. Institutions = Genius Factories
56(2)
21 Assisting Humanity
58(3)
3 Idolatry of Innovators
61(26)
22 Turning Away From Community Organizations
64(2)
23 Water Safety in the Richest Country in the World
66(2)
24 Privatized R&D = Privatized Progress
68(2)
25 College Has Become the Entry Requirement to the Middle Class
70(2)
26 The Gross Idolatry of Innovators by Innovators
72(2)
27 Power Games
74(2)
28 The Entrenchment of Wealth
76(2)
29 It's Never Been Easier to Be a Trillion-Dollar Company
78(2)
30 The MDMA Dealer of Capitalism Is the Corporate Communications Exec
80(2)
31 D.C. = HQ2
82(2)
32 Perspective
84(3)
4 Hunger Games
87(28)
33 The Great Divergence
90(2)
34 It's Wealthy at the Top
92(2)
35 From Lopsided to Dystopian
94(2)
36 Invasive Species
96(2)
37 The Minimum Wage Is Decades Behind
98(2)
38 What Are Our Priorities?
100(2)
39 Financialization and Asset Inflation
102(2)
40 Asset Inflation Comes Home
104(2)
41 An Assault on America's Prosperity
106(2)
42 Another Covid Crime
108(2)
43 The U.S. Healthcare System Is Embarrassingly Inefficient
110(2)
44 Waking Up From the American Dream
112(3)
5 The Attention Economy
115(22)
45 We're All Addicted to Our Phones
118(2)
46 Digital Billboards
120(2)
47 Decline of the News
122(2)
48 Triggered
124(2)
49 Liar, Liar
126(2)
50 "Political" Censorship
128(2)
51 Fake News
130(2)
52 Media Fuels Misunderstanding About Crime
132(2)
53 Relationship Status
134(3)
6 House of Cards
137(28)
54 Marriage Rates Are at Record Lows
140(2)
55 Women Value Earning Potential in Male Partners
142(2)
56 Men's Share of College Enrollment at Record Lows
144(2)
57 Online Dating Apps Are More Inequitable Than Almost Anywhere on Earth
146(2)
58 Political Divides Become Social Divides
148(2)
59 Failure to Leave
150(2)
60 Population Growth Is Slowing to Great Depression Levels
152(2)
61 Created Equal
154(2)
62 Mass Murder Is a Uniquely Male Crime
156(2)
63 The Long-Term Erosion of Trust in the Federal Government
158(2)
64 Old Money, Old Problems
160(2)
65 Those Funding the Future Reflect the Past
162(3)
7 Threats
165(26)
66 The United States Retains the Title
168(2)
67 The Dominance of the U.S. Dollar
170(2)
68 China Has Replaced the U.S. as the Most Popular Trading Partner
172(2)
69 The U.S. Gets Less for Its Military Dollar
174(2)
70 Military Spending Doesn't Always Equate to Effectiveness
176(2)
71 Chinese Leadership in Military Drones
178(2)
72 Does Our Budget Allocation Align With Our Threats?
180(2)
73 Erosion of the World's Most Important Brand
182(2)
74 The U.S. Is No Longer the World's Laboratory
184(2)
75 Clean Energy's Silk Road Runs Through China
186(2)
76 The Spawning Ground for Capitalism's Apex Predators
188(3)
8 The Bright Side of Instability
191(59)
77 Crises Trigger Growth
194(2)
78 Resetting Expectations
196(2)
79 Surging Startups
198(2)
80 Immigrants Are the Original Entrepreneurs
200(2)
81 Seeking Refuge
202(2)
82 Getting Banked
204(3)
9 Possible Futures
207(3)
83 Printing Our Way to Prosperity
210(2)
84 Drowning in Cash
212(2)
85 Investment in the Social Safety Net
214(2)
86 Smothered by the Safety Net
216(2)
87 Metadystopia
218(2)
88 Fast Future
220(2)
89 Space Is Lonely Without Friends
222(3)
10 What We Must Do
225(3)
90 Simplify the Tax Code
228(2)
91 Rebuild the Regulatory System
230(2)
92 Restore the Algebra of Deterrence
232(2)
93 Reform Section 230
234(2)
94 Rethink the Land of the Free Incarcerated
236(2)
95 Enact a One-Time Wealth Tax
238(2)
96 Rebrand Nuclear
240(2)
97 Support Children and Family Formation
242(2)
98 Reform Higher Ed
244(2)
99 Enable Other Pathways for Upward Mobility
246(2)
100 Invest in National Service
248(2)
Conclusion 250(4)
Acknowledgments 254(2)
Notes 256