How Bad Writing Destroyed the World

Adam Weiner

Original title: How bad writing destroyed the world

earliest edition we have, 2016 Bloomsbury Academic & Professional, 2016 176 pages

Literary history meets economic policy in this entertaining polemic on the ethical and potentially destructive power of terrible literature. --Publisher. "Literature can be used to disseminate ideas with devastating real-life consequences. In How Bad Writing Destroyed the World, Adam Weiner spans decades and continents to reveal the surprising connections between the 2008-2009 financial crisis and a relatively unkno...

Where to get it

Search WorldCat (worldwide union catalog) for this title

This opens a library search. We don't know what any library holds — the search may come back empty.

Change library
You pick this yourself. We don't guess it from your location, and we don't record where you are.

How it reads

Pace We don't know yet not analysed yet
Density We don't know yet not analysed yet
Tone We don't know yet not analysed yet

Your log

Sign in to log this book — your log is private to you.

What readers call it

No reader has tagged this one yet — be the first.

Sign in to confirm or add — reader tags are the only source of this information.

Content warnings

Reported by readers, not by us or the author. Unreported is not the same as absent.

No content warnings reported. That means no reader has added one yet — not that this book has none.

Also called trigger warnings. Reader reporting opens with the reading log.

Add a content warning

Editions we hold

How Bad Writing Destroyed the World edition · 2016 · Bloomsbury Academic & Professional · 176 pages · 9781501313127
How Bad Writing Destroyed the World edition · 2016 · Bloomsbury Academic & Professional · 176 pages · 9781501313134
How bad writing destroyed the world edition · 2016 · Bloomsbury Academic, an imprint of Bloomsbury Publishing Inc. · 250 pages · 9781501313110

Bibliographic facts on this page come from the Open Library monthly dump (CC0) unless a correction says otherwise. Nothing here is generated.