Books matching: historical developments in innovation
2 result(s)
'The Entrepreneurial State: Debunking Public vs. Private Sector Myths' by Mariana Mazzucato delves into the intricate relationship between the public and private sectors in fostering technological innovation. The book challenges prevailing notions about the role of government in innovation, highlighting the crucial contributions made by public funding to drive breakthroughs in various industries. Through detailed examples and statistical evidence, Mazzucato argues that the government plays a vital role in not only financing but also shaping the direction of innovation, ultimately debunking myths surrounding the innovation process.
Governments have always been lousy at picking winners, and they are likely to become more so, as legions of entrepreneurs and tinkerers swap designs online, turn them into products at home and market ...'The Horse, the Wheel and Language: How Bronze-Age Riders from the Eurasian Steppes Shaped the Modern World' by David W. Anthony delves into the origins of Indo-European cultures and languages, tracing them back to the Eurasian steppes. The book combines linguistic and archaeological evidence to support the theory that these ancient cultures played a significant role in shaping modern civilizations. Anthony meticulously analyzes archaeological findings and linguistic roots, presenting a detailed exploration of the Bronze Age civilizations and their impact on the world today. The narrative style of the book, while technical and academic, offers a compelling insight into the prehistoric era and the cultural developments that laid the foundation for modern society.
When you look in the mirror you see not just your face but a museum. Although your face, in one sense, is your own, it is composed of a collage of features you have inherited from your parents, grandp...
