Malcolm Gladwell's The Tipping Point, published over two decades ago, became a cultural touchstone by exploring how ideas and products spread like epidemics.
Gladwell's work appeals through social science and psychology, using compelling narratives to decode societal mysteries and empower individual influences on trends.
In his follow-up, Gladwell mirrors the confidence and lucidity of his first book while reflecting on contemporary issues like opioid addiction and racial quotas.
The new book, unlike its predecessor, navigates the complexities of modern America, shifting from light anecdotes to stories about deep societal anxieties.
Collection
[
|
...
]