Matthew Stewart (philosopher)
Matthew Stewart is an American philosopher and author currently living in the Boston, Massachusetts area.[1] He is the author of Nature's God, The Management Myth, The Courtier and the Heretic, Monturiol's Dream, and The Truth About Everything. He graduated from Princeton University in 1985 with a concentration in political philosophy and was awarded the Sachs Scholarship from Princeton for study at Oxford University, where he earned a D.Phil. in philosophy in 1988. He worked as a management consultant prior to writing full-time.[2]
Matthew Stewart | |
---|---|
Born | 1963 Honolulu, Hawaii |
Occupation | Author (non-fiction) |
Nationality | American |
Subject | Philosophy, History |
Website | |
mwstewart |
Bibliography
Year | Title | Publisher | Subject |
---|---|---|---|
2014 | Nature’s God: The Heretical Origins of the American Republic | W. W. Norton & Company | Politics of the United States |
2009 | The Management Myth: Debunking the Modern Philosophy of Business | W. W. Norton & Company | Management, Management consulting |
2006 | The Courtier and the Heretic: Leibniz, Spinoza, and the Fate of God in the Modern World | W. W. Norton & Company | Gottfried Wilhelm Leibniz, Baruch Spinoza |
2004 | Monturiol’s Dream: The Extraordinary Story of the Submarine Inventor Who Wanted to Save the World | Pantheon Books | Narcís Monturiol |
1997 | The Truth About Everything: An Irreverent History of Philosophy | Prometheus Books | Philosophy |
References
- "About - Matthew Stewart". mwstewart.com. Retrieved 16 May 2018.
- Stewart, Matthew. "The Management Myth". Retrieved 16 May 2018.
External links
- mwstewart.com The Official Website of Matthew Stewart
- The Management Myth - The Atlantic, June 2006
- Bogus Theories, Bad for Business - Wall Street Journal book review, August 5, 2009
- "The Epicurean Republic: America's Intellectual Scaffolding - A Conversation with Matthew Stewart", Ideas Roadshow, 2014
- The Business-School Boondoggle - Wall Street Journal book review, April 21, 2017
- The 9.9 Percent Is the New American Aristocracy - The Atlantic, June 2018
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