Micklethwait

Brian Micklethwait on feckless policing and the London riots.

Notable & Quotable 2011

John Micklethwait and Adrian Wooldridge have inspired me in ways that only they truly understand.

Zero-Sum Future Gideon Rachman 2011

That cheery assessment is what distinguishes "Masters of Management" from its predecessor, which was more dourly titled "The Witch Doctors" and was written by Mr. Wooldridge with his Economist colleague John Micklethwait in 1996.

Reworking The Workplace Alan Murray 2011

Blogger Brian Micklethwait writing at Samizdata.net, Aug. 9:

Notable & Quotable 2011

John Micklethwait and Adrian Wooldridge have inspired me in ways that only they truly understand.

Zero-Sum Future Gideon Rachman 2011

In his foreword to "Masters of Management," Mr. Micklethwait writes that Mr. Wooldridge approached him about doing a follow-up to "The Witch Doctors," arguing that it would involve little more than clever tweaking and cunning substitution.

Reworking The Workplace Alan Murray 2011

Mr. Micklethwait countered that the task would take far more work than Mr. Wooldridge realized.

Reworking The Workplace Alan Murray 2011

Wooldridge and Micklethwait deemed a cure worse than the original disease: corporate anorexia.

Reworking The Workplace Alan Murray 2011

John Micklethwait, the Economist's editor, provides his reasons in the Guardian (actually Observer) article at the link.

Magazines Maxine 2009

Thus writes Brian Micklethwait at Samizdata: I realise that I keep going on about it, and I realise that I dissent from the view often expressed here that the next British government (Cameron's) will probably be no better than this government now, but if I were allowed just one more thing to say about Gordon Brown and his government, it would be that I wish people would stop saying or writing this:

Archive 2008-09-01 Not a sheep 2008