Reading - Lankelly Chase Legacy Website

Reading

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Action Inquiry, Bill Torbert & Associates

“Hugely influential in our move from ‘programme management’ to a more test-and-learn approach”

(Image credit: Berrett-Koehler)
Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste, Philip Mirowski

“Outlines the argument that there were no significant changes to neoliberalism after the 2008 financial crash because it’s backed by influential networks of thinktanks, academics and policymakers”

(Image credit: Verso)
How Europe Underdeveloped Africa,
Walter Rodney

“Explains the connections between imperialism and colonial capitalism and why the gulf of inequality between Africa and the West continues”

(Image credit: Verso)
Capital in the 21st Century,
Thomas Piketty

“This made waves and started new debates about the inequality and distribution of wealth”

(Image credit: Harvard University Press)
Capitalist Realism: Is There No Alternative? Mark Fisher

“Takes on the fundamental idea – belief? myth? – that capitalism is the only viable economic system, and the only way human society can realistically be arranged”

(Image credit: Collective Ink)
Inequality and the 1%, Danny Dorling

“Shows how the over-concentration of wealth in the hands of the super-ruch is corrosive to society as a whole”

(Image credit: Verso)
Pauperland,
Jeremy Seabrook

“A fascinating insight into how poverty, and the attitudes to both the poor and the rich, have changed since the Elizabethan poor laws”

(Image credit: Hurst)
The Spirit Level, Richard Wilkinson & Kate Pickett

“One of those books I feel like all of us were reading at one time. Really good research showing how, basically, inequality is bad for everybody”

(Image credit: Penguin)
Status Syndrome, Michael Marmot

“Uses evidence from around the world, and over 30 years, to show the relationship between where you stand in social hierarchy and your health”

(Image credit: Bloomsbury)
The Health Gap: The Challenge of an Unequal World, Michael Marmot

“An important book on the social determinants of health, showing that poverty alone doesn’t drive ill health – inequality does”

(Image credit: Bloomsbury)
Winners Take All: The Elite Charade of Changing the World, Anand Giridharadas

“Shows how philanthropy – in which the elites help – not only fails to make things better, but also serves to keep things as they are”

(Image credit: Penguin)
Public Good by Private Means,
Rhodri Davies

“Covers the messy entanglement of philanthropy, charity and the creation of the welfare state”

(Image credit: Alliance Publishing Trust)

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Action Inquiry, Bill Torbert & Associates

Never Let a Serious Crisis Go to Waste, Philip Mirowski

How Europe Underdeveloped Africa, Walter Rodney

Capital in the 21st Century, Thomas Piketty

Capitalist Realism: Is There No Alternative? Mark Fisher

Inequality and the 1%, Danny Dorling

Pauperland, Jeremy Seabrook

The Spirit Level, Richard Wilkinson & Kate Pickett

Status Syndrome, Michael Marmot

The Health Gap: The Challenge of an Unequal World, Michael Marmot

Winners Take All: The Elite Charade of Changing the World, Anand Giridharadas

Public Good by Private Means, Rhodri Davies

How Europe Underdeveloped Africa,
Walter Rodney

Capital in the 21st Century,
Thomas Piketty

Pauperland,
Jeremy Seabrook

Public Good by Private Means,
Rhodri Davies