Analysing the books in the series, we estimate that the reading level of Accountable: The Rise of Citizen Capitalism is 9th and 10th grade.
Readability Test | Reading Level |
---|---|
Flesch Kincaid Scale | Grade 9 |
SMOG Index | Grade 12 |
Coleman Liau Index | Grade 11 |
Dale Chall Readability Score | Grade 8 |
The estimated word count of Accountable: The Rise of Citizen Capitalism is 84,475 words.
A person reading at the average speed of 250 words/min, will finish the book in 5 hrs 38 mins. At a slower speed of 150 words/min, they will finish it in 9 hrs 24 mins. At a faster speed of 450 words/min, they will finish it in 3 hrs 8 mins.
Accountable: The Rise of Citizen Capitalism - 84,475 words | ||
---|---|---|
Reading Speed | Time to Read | |
Slow | 150 words/min | 9 hrs 24 mins |
Average | 250 words/min | 5 hrs 38 mins |
Fast | 450 words/min | 3 hrs 8 mins |
for Accountable: The Rise of Citizen Capitalism
“More than ever before, this is the book our economy needs.” – Dr. Rajiv Shah, president of the Rockefeller Foundation“Unwilling to settle for easy answers or superficial changes, O’Leary and Valdmanis push us all to ask more of our economic system.” – Senator Michael F. BennetThis provocative book takes us inside the fight to save capitalism from itself.Corporations are broken, reflecting no purpose deeper than profit. But the tools we are relying on to fix them—corporate social responsibility, divestment, impact investing, and government control—risk making our problems worse.With lively storytelling and careful analysis, O’Leary and Valdmanis cut through the tired dogma of current economic thinking to reveal a hopeful truth: If we can make our corporations accountable to a deeper purpose, we can make capitalism both prosperous and good.What happens when the sustainability-driven CEO of Unilever takes on the efficiency-obsessed Warren Buffett? Does Kellogg’s—a company founded to serve a healthy breakfast—have a sacred duty to sell sugary cereal if that’s what maximizes profit? For decades, government has tried to curb CEO pay but failed. Why? Can Harvard students force the university to divest from oil and gas? Does it even matter if they do?O’Leary and Valdmanis, two iconoclastic investors, take us on a fast-paced insider’s journey that will change the way we look at corporations. Likely to spark controversy among cynics and dreamers alike, this book is essential reading for anyone with a stake in reforming capitalism—which means all of us.