Which Malcolm Gladwell Book Should You Read First.
History podcasts for the weekend: five best from Malcolm Gladwell's Revisionist History to Histories of the Unexpected We share a collection of informative and interesting podcasts to keep you.
Malcolm Gladwell is the Sapir-Whorf hypothesis of people. He makes points so simple and startling you want to shout them at strangers. They may look at you funny, bark in your face, pat you on the.
Malcolm Gladwell, Revisionist History: Special Event podcast on demand - New York Times best-selling author Malcolm Gladwell (The Tipping Point, Outliers) talks with Virginia Heffernan about Revisionist History. Produced by Panoply, the podcast network from Slate, the 10-episode narrative podcast series explores events in.
Malcolm Gladwell has been a staff writer at The New Yorker since 1996. He is the author of The Tipping Point, Blink, Outliers, and What the Dog Saw. Prior to joining The New Yorker, he was a reporter at the Washington Post. Gladwell was born in England and grew up in rural Ontario. He now lives in New York.
LearnOutLoud.com Review One of the top podcasts on iTunes is Malcolm Gladwell's Revisionist History Podcast, and not without good reason! Journalist and author Malcolm Gladwell is known for his bestselling books Blink, The Tipping Point, and Outliers: The Story of Success.Now he brings his unique perspective to overlooked historical events in this new podcast.
Malcolm Gladwell’s entrance in the podcasting game couldn’t have been much better. His podcast, Revisionist History, was met with resounding feedback and appeal and even won a Webby Award for the episode, “My Little Hundred Million.”The much-anticipated Revisionist History Season 2 is set to launch tomorrow, June 15th. If you’re unfamiliar with Revisionist History, the podcast aims.
In his interview on the Point of Inquiry podcast in 2007,. In 2009, in The New York Times, Pinker wrote a mixed review of Malcolm Gladwell's essays, criticizing his analytical methods. Gladwell replied, disputing Pinker's comments about the importance of IQ on teaching performance and by analogy, the effect, if any, of draft order on quarterback performance in the National Football League.