Charles Morris
Charles Morris has written 12 books, including The Cost of Good Intentions, one of the New York Times’ Best Books of 1980, The Coming Global Boom, a New York Times Notable Book of 1990, The Tycoons, a Barron’s Best Book of 2005, and The Two Trillion Dollar Meltdown, winner of the Loeb prize for the best business book of 2008. A lawyer and former banker, Charles Morris’s articles and reviews have appeared in many publications including The Atlantic Monthly, The New York Times, and The Wall Street Journal.
Books by Charles Morris
The Sages
by Charles Morris
Throughout the violent financial disruptions of the past several years, three men have stood out as beacons of judgment and wisdom: Warren Buffett, George Soros, and Paul Volcker. Though their experiences and styles vary—Buffett is the canny stock market investor; Soros is the reader of shifting global tides in trade and currencies; and Volcker is the regulator and governor, sheriff and clean-up crew—they have very much in common.
Interviews with Charles Morris
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1
Manias, Panics, and Crashes: A History of Financial Crises
by Charles Kindleberger -
2
This Time Is Different
by Carmen Reinhart & Kenneth Rogoff -
3
John Maynard Keynes: 1883-1946: Economist, Philosopher, Statesman
by Robert Skidelsky -
4
A Demon of Our Own Design
by Richard Bookstaber -
5
Sources of the Self
by Charles Taylor
The best books on Financial Crashes, recommended by Charles Morris
The best books on Financial Crashes, recommended by Charles Morris
The former banker and author of 12 books on economics says that over the last 30 years economics has been colonising every science. “Even something like education all comes down to incentives”
