Newsletter
Catalog
BECAUSE EVERY BOOK IS A TEST OF NEW IDEASe. [email protected]
p. 212.889.1659
For publicity inquiries:
e. [email protected]
p. 212.889.1659 x 14
The Experiment, LLC
220 East 23rd Street, Suite 600
New York, NY 10010
Copyright © 2024 The Experiment
Terms of UseOur Books
Biography & Memoir
Children’s
Creativity
Current Affairs & Reference
Food & Drink
Health & Wellness
History
Home & Garden
Philosophy
Pregnancy & Parenting
Science & Nature
Self-Help & Relationships
Sports & Fitness
Author Central
Log-inDistributed by:In the US: W. W. Norton & Company
In Canada: Canadian Manda Group/University of Toronto Press
In the UK: Melia Publishing Services
In Australia/New Zealand: Affirm Press
Ian Goldin
Ian Goldin is the Oxford University Professor of Globalization and Development and founding director of the Oxford Martin School, the world’s leading center for interdisciplinary research into critical global challenges, where he has established forty-five research programs. Previously, he was vice president of the World Bank and its Head of Policy, responsible for its collaboration with the United Nations and key partners. He served as adviser to President Nelson Mandela, has been knighted by the French government, and is the author of three BBC series. Ian has been an advisor to numerous businesses, governments, and foundations and is a founding trustee of the International Center for Future Generations and Chair of the CORE Econ initiative to transform economics. He is the author of twenty-five books, including Age of the City, which was selected by the Financial Times as one of its best books of 2023.
The Shortest History of Migration
When, Why, and How Humans Move—From the Prehistoric Peopling of the Planet to Today and Tomorrow’s Migrants
by Ian Goldin
by Ian Goldin
Paperback | $16.95 US / $21.95 CAN
For hundreds of thousands of years, the ability of Homo sapiens to travel across vast distances and adapt to new environments has been key to our survival as a species. And yet this deep migratory impulse is being tested as … Continue reading →