Neslin; The Wisdom of Finance by Mihir Desai.
This is a slightly quirky book, which I really enjoyed reading. It’s about getting over some messages about financial markets using stories. The idea of storytelling and economics is gaining ground. Robert Shiller, the Nobel Prize winner, is doing a book now about narratives. I think this is partly because economists have come to realise, in the past few years, that the way we talk to people analytically doesn’t resonate with many of them. Almost all economists said Brexit was going to be really bad for the economy and that message didn’t get through at all. It didn’t speak to people. So, for a number of reasons, I think this idea of narrative has become more salient. This is just a very nice book that uses different kinds of stories to make points to students. It started as a lecture coursea single lecture even just to make some points to students about how the financial markets operate and how people who work in them ought to behave. So it’s a somewhat moralistic book as well—about doing good finance and not bad finance….
Didem; No matter how professional you become, I know what you think by Paul Ekman
Paul Ekman, I know what the bread is thinking, is an open, accurate, and professionally prepared work that can easily be used by both researchers and non-specialists in communication. What is the reason and how people are lying, some of which are successful in this regard, why others can’t, who are incapable of sensing lies, how talented they are, what are the symptoms of cheating and . He paints his data with descriptive examples of scientific studies and literature, everyday life and politics. Voice tone, body language and facial expressions while pointing to that person lying, how can the judges, the police, and even the Secret Service agents be able to bleed on the lie. Ekman is taking the seriousness that he deserves to use the clever signs of deception.
Paul Ekman … Telling Lies
Paul Ekman, a renowned expert in emotions research and nonverbal communication, adds a new chapter to present his latest research on his groundbreaking inquiry into lying and the methods for uncovering lies. Ekman has figured out the most important behavioral clues to deceit; he has developed a one-hour self-instructional program that trains people to observe and understand “micro expressions”; and he has done research that identifies the facial expressions that show whether someone is likely to become violent. Telling Lies describes how lies vary in form and how they can differ from other types of misinformation that can reveal untruths. It discusses how a person’s body language, voice, and facial expressions can give away a lie but still fool professional lie hunters―even judges, police officers, drug enforcement agents,
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