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"Contents : Introduction -- Creating the quiet period -- Financial crises -- Liquidity and secrets -- Credit booms and manias -- The timing of crises -- Economic theory without history -- Debt during crises -- The quiet period and its end -- Moral hazard and too-big-to-fail -- Bank capital -- Fat cats, crisis costs, and the paradox of financial crises -- The panic of 2007-2008 -- The theory and practice of seeing."

"Summary: Diamond reveals how tribal societies offer an extraordinary window into how our ancestors lived for millions of years -- until virtually yesterday, in evolutionary terms -- and provide unique, often overlooked insights into human nature"

"Israeli businesses face a unique and dramatic challenge - surviving and thriving despite four years of terrorist attacks against civilians. "Business Under Fire" uses a mixture of analysis and in-depth personal interviews to show how Israeli companies stay profitable, offering realistic insights readers can apply to their own organisations operating in an uncertain environment. Based on fascinating, first-person interviews conducted by the author himself in Israel with CEOs, managers, and in-the-trenches employees - Carrison received unprecedented cooperation and access from the Israeli government and many companies in various industries for this project."

"Rata-rata proporsi kejahatan yang tidak dilaporkan di indonesia pada tahun 2009 hingga 2019 adalah 80.2%. Hal tersebut menunjukan bahwa the dark number of crime di indonesia masih relatif besar. Penyebab dari hal tersebut masih belum diketahui, apakah karena sulitnya akses atau karena alasan lain, serta apakah orang miskin yang merupakan kelompok masyarakat rentan memiliki akses yang sama seperti kelompok masyarakat lain dalam hal melaporkan kejahatan atau telah terjadi ketimpangan. Studi ini bertujuan untuk menemukan bukti empirik terkait apakah orang miskin yang menjadi korban kejahatan tidak melaporkan kejahatan yang terjadi. Serta, studi ini juga mencoba mencari potensi penyebab yang membuat orang miskin tersebut tidak melaporkan kejahatan. Dengan menggunakan data survei sosial ekonomi nasional tahun 2018 dan dengan metode ordinary least square, saya menemukan bahwa orang miskin tidak melaporkan kejahatan yang terjadi. Hal tersebut berlaku untuk seluruh tipe kejahatan (pencurian, penganiayaan, perampokan, kejahatan seksual, kejahatan lainnya) serta dengan menggunakan berbagai alat ukur kemiskinan (national poverty line, international poverty line, expenditure group). Penyebabnya adalah akses yang sulit untuk melaporkan kejahatan (kepemilikan handphone, akses internet, jarak menuju kantor polisi terdekat) serta kebutuhan terhadap lawyer dan perlakuan yang berbeda oleh polisi terhadap laporan kejahatan dari korban miskin dan non- miskin. Sehingga, di Indonesia, ketimpangan kesejahteraan (pengeluaran, kepemilikan ponsel, akses internet) dapat menyebabkan ketimpangan barang publik dalam hal keamanan (akses untuk melaporkan kejahatan) dan akses keadilan (kepemilikan pengacara dan perlakuan polisi).

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The average proportion of unreported crimes in Indonesia from 2009 to 2019 was 80.2%. It shows that the dark number of crimes in Indonesia is still relatively large. The cause of this is still unknown, whether it is due to the difficulty of access to reporting or for other reasons, and whether the poor that are vulnerable group have the same access as other groups to reporting crimes or there is an inequality. This study aims to find evidence whether poor people who are victims of crime don't report crimes that have occurred. In addition, this study also tries to find the potential causes that make the poor don't report crimes. Using the 2018 national socio-economic survey data and using the ordinary least square method, I found that poor people don't report crimes that have occurred. It applies to all types of crime (theft, persecution, robbery, sexual, others) and different poverty measurement tools (national poverty line, international poverty line, expenditure group). The reasons are lack of access to reporting (possession of mobile phones, internet access, and distance to the police station), the need for lawyers, and the different treatment of reports by the police for the poor and the rich. So, In Indonesia, inequality in welfare (expenditure, cell phone ownership, internet access) can lead to inequality in public goods in terms of security (access to reporting) and access to justice (lawyer ownership and police treatment)."