Sabine Baring-Gould’s book “The Book of Werewolves” explores the intriguing world of werewolves, or lycanthropes, found in many cultures.

He traces the werewolf myth back to Arcadia, an ancient Greek region, where fear of wolf attacks led people to make human sacrifices to protect their livestock. This dark practice gave rise to the idea of lycanthropy, highlighting humanity’s struggle with its own darker impulses.

Baring-Gould suggests that the werewolf symbolizes our desire to reco...

The philosophy at the heart of Bob de Wit's landmark text Strategy is that an understanding of the topic can only be gained by exposure to the many opposite perspectives in the field. Recognizing that there is no simple answer to the question of 'what is strategy', the author navigates readers through contrasting viewpoint readings to encourage discussion and debate, and illustrative cases to acknowledge the importance of strategy in the world of business. Placing the student at the centre of...