Books like The Rockefeller syndrome by Ferdinand Lundberg

Naomi Klein’s 2007 best‑selling book argues that neoliberal free‑market reforms are frequently imposed during national crises, a strategy she calls "shock therapy."

Confessions of an Economic Hit Man reveals how U.S. officials and corporations allegedly shaped global economics to the detriment of developing nations.

Michelle Alexander argues that mass incarceration has become a contemporary system of racial control, striking disproportionately at African‑American men and other disadvantaged groups while perpetuating a new form of Jim Crow.

Jane Mayer investigates how a network of wealthy right‑wing ideologues, led by figures like the Kochs and the Scaifes, pours billions into the U.S. political system to shape policy and expand economic inequality.

A novel about a streetcar tycoon turned financier in turn-of-the-century America, based on the true story of Charles Yerkes.

Seven pioneering business leaders who shaped the modern world of enterprise and capitalism.

C. Wright Mills’ 1956 classic examines how a tight-knit group of legislators, corporate leaders and military officers wield power to shape national decisions, sidelining genuine democracy.

A man with a restless heart navigates the uncharted territories of Chicago's wealth and power, exploring both his past and future possibilities under the harsh spotlight of fame and social expectation in Theodore Dreiser's powerful novel 'The Titan'.

A biography about Jack Dreyfus, a man who transformed his life from a successful businessman to a renowned researcher in the field of phenytoin, a medication that changed his own health and saved the lives of many others during a severe depression, and subsequently dedicated his life to understanding the effects of this drug and promoting its benefits to the public.

TRAGEDY AND HOPE shows the years 1895-1950 as a period of transition from the world dominated by Europe in the nineteenth century to the world of three blocs in the twentieth century. With clarity, perspective, and cumulative impact, Professor Quigley examines the nature of that transition through two world wars and a worldwide economic depression. As an interpretative historian, he tries to show each event in the full complexity of its historical context. The result is a unique work, notable in several ways. It gives a picture of the world in terms of the influence of different cultures and outlooks upon each other; it shows, more completely than in any similar work, the influence of science and technology on human life; and it explains, with unprecedented clarity, how the intricate financial and commercial patterns of the West prior to 1914 influenced the development of today's world.