"A thought-provoking re-examination of the modern world, its changing culture, people and lifestyles. Challenging, authoritative and immensely readable.''
- Prof Gordon Marshall, Chief Executive, Economic and Social Research Council

"Who knows what the future holds in store? Richard Scase helps us consider some possible scenarios. A thought-provoking and enjoyable read."
- Philip Williamson, Chief Executive, Nationwide Building Society

"Scase scores again, looking ahead at what's facing us in the future"
- Robert M. Worcester, Chairman, MORI

"Richard Scase has a gift for the trenchant comment that captures the unease of our age. In this book he draws together all the global economic, business, social and political trends that we perceive but only half-understand and weaves them into a coherent fabric."
- Susan Segal-Horn, Professor of International Strategy, Open University Business School

"Richard has captured in one slim volume, the latest thinking on 'corporatisation' from the global to the personal which only a dedicated RSA lecture attendee could hope to acquire over many years."
- Penny Egan, Director, Royal Society for the Arts, Manufactures and Commerce

'A compelling and provocative overview of how we do business and the business we do in the 21st century. With hallmark insights, Richard Scase offers a banquet of ideas on the new forces that are reshaping corporate life. Easy to read and hard to put down.'
- Ken Robinson, Senior Advisor to the President, J.P. Getty Trust

In Living in the Corporate Zoo, Richard Scase tackles a huge range of issues. From looking at corporate re-structuring and American models of management to the competitive advantage of nations, and from balancing home and work life to what the future of employment will look like, Richard Scase defines the new world of work, or 'corporate zoo' that we are living in. Where personal success is driven by performance related reward systems. Where long working hours and the ability to swing from one organization cage to another are just part of everyday life. He looks at the broader personal and social ramifications of these challenges.

Richard Scase is perhaps one of the most authoritative and sought after thinkers and speakers on business and society in Europe today. He speaks to thousands of business and political leaders every year and is prominently featured in the media almost daily. In this sequel to the best-selling Britain in 2010, Richard once again sets out the landscape of current and future thinking which can help leaders deal ultimately with Living in the Corporate Zoo.

"A thought-provoking re-examination of the modern world, itschanging culture, people and lifestyles. Challenging, authoritativeand immensely readable.''
- Prof Gordon Marshall, Chief Executive, Economic and SocialResearch Council

"Who knows what the future holds in store? Richard Scase helps usconsider some possible scenarios. A thought-provoking and enjoyableread."
- Philip Williamson, Chief Executive, Nationwide Building Society

"Scase scores again, looking ahead at what's facing us in thefuture"
- Robert M. Worcester, Chairman, MORI

"Richard Scase has a gift for the trenchant comment that capturesthe unease of our age. In this book he draws together all theglobal economic, business, social and political trends that weperceive but only half-understand and weaves them into a coherentfabric."
- Susan Segal-Horn, Professor of International Strategy, OpenUniversity Business School

"Richard has captured in one slim volume, the latest thinking on'corporatisation' from the global to the personal which only adedicated RSA lecture attendee could hope to acquire over manyyears."
- Penny Egan, Director, Royal Society for the Arts, Manufacturesand Commerce

'A compelling and provocative overview of how we do business andthe business we do in the 21st century. With hallmark insights, Richard Scase offers a banquet of ideas on the new forces that arereshaping corporate life. Easy to read and hard to put down.'
- Ken Robinson, Senior Advisor to the President, J.P. Getty Trust