To view prices and purchase online, please login or create an account now.



The Age Of Unreason

Paperback / softback

Main Details

Title The Age Of Unreason
Authors and Contributors      By (author) Charles Handy
Physical Properties
Format:Paperback / softback
Pages:240
Dimensions(mm): Height 198,Width 129
Category/GenreBusiness and management
ISBN/Barcode 9780099548317
ClassificationsDewey:303.49
Audience
General
Professional & Vocational

Publishing Details

Publisher Cornerstone
Imprint Random House Business Books
Publication Date 2 February 1995
Publication Country United Kingdom

Description

Thinking the unlikely and doing the unreasonable - Charles Handy presents his vision of changing relations in the spheres of commerce and the workplace, providing original and thought-provoking advice to the employee and the employer. We will not survive unless we adapt to the way the world is changing. The Age of Unreason is an inspiring vision of an era of new discoveries, new enlightenment and new freedoms. It helps us to understand what Tom Peters, the American business guru, has called the new 'upside down' competitive realities in the world of work and of leisure. It is a book to turn your understanding of the world on its head.

Author Biography

Charles Handy is an independent writer, broadcaster and teacher. He has been an oil executive, an economist, a professor at the London Business School, the Warden of St George's House in Windsor Castle and the Chairman of the Royal Society for the Encouragement of Arts, Manufacture and Commerce. He was born in Kildare in Ireland, the son of an Archdeacon, and educated in Ireland, England (Oxford University) and the USA (Massachusetts Institute of Technology). His many books include The Empty Raincoat, Understanding Organizations, Gods of Management, The Future of Work and Waiting for the Mountain to Move. He and his wife Elizabeth live in London and Norfolk.

Reviews

Handy's lucid, exciting, shocking descriptions...thrust us one giant step closer to understanding the new, "upside-down" competitive realities. -- Tom Peters