The final essay explores how digital technology is making the entire world more transparent. Combining theory and experience, this book offers both a long view of transparency and a wealth of practical advice.
The Fletcher Forum of World Affairs 30(1): 153–164. Han, B. 2012. The Transparency Society. Trans. E. Butler. Stanford, CA: Stanford University Press. Hood, C., & Heald, D. (eds). 2006. Transparency: The Key to Better Governance?
Following the bestsellers The Intuitive Way, Frequency, and Leap of Perception, Transparency is the next book in Penney Peirce’s award-winning, visionary series of guidebooks on personal and societal transformation.
Transparency helps you learn that when you're transparent, there is great power in being seen for all of who you are. Secrets, lies, and hiding are no longer functional. Honesty, simplicity, compassion, and true humility produce genius.
Their approach was based on a knowledge of the objective basics of the modern era and modern architecture, culminating in the essay entitled "Transparency: Literal and Phenomenal" as an expression of their theoretic principle.
But how did it become such a powerful—and global—idea? From ancient glass to Apple’s corporate headquarters, this book is the first to probe how Western people have experienced, conceptualized, and evaluated transparency.
In Transparency, the authors a powerhouse trio in the field of leadership look at what conspires against ''a culture of candor'' in organizations to create disastrous results, and suggest ways that leaders can achieve healthy and honest ...
TRANSPARENCY: ON NATURE AND THE OUTDOORS. Photography by Alexandra Opie, Catherine Opie, Chelsea Mosher, and Meghann Riepenhoff; Edited and curated by Andrew Heid/ NO ARCHITECTURE.