Brilliant, Crazy, Cocky: How the Top 1% of Entrepreneurs Profit from Global Chaos

NOTES

1 Nothing to Lose

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2 The Death of Risk in America

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3 How Israel Became a Startup Powerhouse

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4 Deng Xiaoping, for the Win

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5 Revenge of the Copycats

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6 India's Invisible Infrastructure

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7 India's Mighty Microeconomy

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8 Do You Know Who You Are Talking To?

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9 The Emerging World's Big Secret

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10 Africa's Hottest and Riskiest Startup

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^[3] Janice E. Perlman, "Redemocratization Viewed from Below: Urban Poverty and Politics in Rio de Janeiro, 1968–2005, in Peter R. Kingstone and Timothy J. Power, eds., Democratic Brazil Revisited (Pittsburgh, PA: University of Pittsburgh Press, 2008), p.265.

^[4] Jim O'Neill, "Building Better Global Economic BRICs," (New York: Goldman Sachs, November 30, 2001).

^[5] Jim O'Neill, The N-11: More Than an Acronym, BRICs and Beyond (New York: Goldman Sachs, 2007), p. 140.

^[6] Paul Krugman, "The Big Zero," The New York Times, December 27, 2009.

^[7] Gary P. Pisano, "The U.S. is Outsourcing Away Its Competitive Edge," (Harvard Business Review Blogs, October 1, 2009).

^[8] Gary P. Pisano, "The U.S. is Outsourcing Away Its Competitive Edge," (Harvard Business Review Blogs, October 1, 2009).

^[9] Judy Estrin, Closing the Innovation Gap: Reigniting the Spark of Creativity in a Global Economy (New York: McGraw-Hill, 2009), p. 68.

^[10] Estrin, p. 72.

^[11] Estrin, p. 71.

^[12] Estrin, p. 67.

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