Business Insider
Mihir Desai, a professor of Harvard Business School and the author of "Wisdom of Finance" explains why having shareholders who are separate from the managers hold great danger for finance today.
Read MoreWATCH: A call for ending Wall Street’s divorce from the humanities→
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Salon
Harvard’s Mihir Desai says everyone loses from the disconnect between Wall Street and the humanities
Read MoreWhat’s Worth Reading This Summer?→
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Council on Foreign Relations
Finance can be intimidating. So Harvard Business School professor Mihir Desai set out to humanize it. He draws upon literature, films, and history both to explain finance and to highlight its nobility.
Read MoreGood Investors Make Money. Great Investors Create Value.→
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Big Think
Desai's book The Wisdom of Finance is a wholly unique study of finance through the lens of the humanities, offering a refreshing new perspective on one of the world’s most complex and misunderstood professions.
Read MoreHumanizing Finance→
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Harvard Magazine
Mizuho Financial Group professor of finance Mihir A. Desai, an expert on taxation, aims to “humanize finance” through literature, history, and more. His new book, The Wisdom of Finance (Houghton Mifflin Harcourt), is an effort to rescue the field from excessive focus on self-enrichment; along the way, Desai also applies financial tools to the humanities.
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We need to 'humanize' finance: Harvard professor→
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CNBC
Mihir Desai, Harvard Business School and "The Wisdom of Finance" author, talks about the importance of financial education.
Read MoreWhat corporate bankruptcy can teach us about morality
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NPR Marketplace interview with Mihir Desai.
Greek tragedies — like that of, say, Orestes — can teach us a lot about bankruptcy.
Read MoreFinance Can Be a Noble Profession (Yes, Really)→
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Harvard Business Review
MBAs Shouldn’t Have to Apologize for Going into Finance, but They Should Commit to Fixing It
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Mihir Desai's academic publications have appeared in leading economics, finance, and law journals. His work has emphasized the appropriate design of tax policy in a globalized setting, the links between corporate governance and taxation, and the internal capital markets of multinational firms. His research has been cited in The Economist, BusinessWeek, The New York Times, and several other publications.