I am currently finishing up Worldly Philosopher: The Odyssey of Albert O. Hirschman by Jeremy Adelman and have found it to be a wonderful book. This is probably one of the few nonfiction books I have read where I did not know anything about the subject. That to me is the beauty of reading such a book because it widens my thought process.
This question to ponder is from the book:
Is a narrow failure necessary for a project to have a wider effectiveness?
To be perfectly honest, I have never even considered this in examining some of the experiences that I have had. Any comments?
Related articles
- An Original Thinker of Our Time (nybooks.com)
- Currently Reading May 17, 2013 (consilientinterest.com)
- Albert Hirschman: An Original Thinker of Our Time (3quarksdaily.com)

