Books like Apple, Inc by Jason D. O'Grady

Walter Isaacson’s biography of Steve Jobs draws on more than forty interviews with the pioneer and the perspectives of family, friends, competitors, and colleagues, portraying his relentless drive, meticulous perfectionism, and profound influence on personal computing, animation, music, phones, tablets and digital publishing.

The Psychology of Everyday Things explores how design facilitates communication between objects and users, emphasizing intuitive guidance and user‑friendly experiences.

A detailed, insider biography of Steve Jobs that traces his rise as a visionary CEO, drawing on extensive interviews and personal archives.

Apple and Google battle for dominance over the mobile and media markets, revealing how their rivalry reshapes technology, content and competition in Silicon Valley and beyond.

Explores how the iPhone’s launch reshaped society, catapulting Apple to global prominence and embedding advanced technology into everyday life.

Digital Wars traces the rivalry of Apple, Google and Microsoft since 1998, exploring how each company’s unique strategy and culture shaped the growing internet and mobile markets.

Inside Steve's Brain reveals what drove Steve Jobs to transform computers, movies, and music, exploring his strengths, contradictions, and impact on Apple and the tech industry.

A comprehensive, insider look at Apple Computer’s rise, turmoil, and transformation, based on extensive interviews with former employees and industry figures.

Introductory economics is often thought of as dull and unappetising. Beginners need inspiration and help. Foundations of Economics breathes new life into an often-times dry discipline by linking key economic concepts with wider debates and issues. By bringing to light delightful mind-teasers, philosophical questions and intriguing politics in mainstream economics, it promises to enliven an otherwise dry course whilst inspiring students to do well. The book covers all the main economic concepts and addresses in detail three main areas: * consumption and choice * production and markets * government and the State. Each is discussed in terms of what the conventional textbook says, how these ideas developed in historical and philosophical terms and whether or not they make sense. Assumptions about economics as a discipline are challenged, and several pertinent students' anxieties ('Should I be studying economics?') are discussed.