Book club. 'The economist of the month' award?

Hi everyone! From October we are starting to run a book club. Everything you have to do is to pick up any book you are interested in from the following list, read it and write a review (your opinion, your critical judgement and advice for another students). It is due to November, 1st.

THE BEST REVIEW WILL GAIN AN AWARD 'ECONOMIST OF THE MONTH' (which would perfectly suit your personal statement). Furthermore, be active in different sections of the economics club (economics pub, essay, etc.) in addition to the book club.
If you have questions, ask Rene (economics teacher) or Tatiana (A62).
Thank you.

###All the books you can find in the school library in the Economics section###

1. The no-nonsense guide to Globalization. Wayne Ellwood.
2. The Industrial revolutionaries. The creation of the modern world 1776-1914. Gavin Weightman.
3. The age of turbulence, Alan Greenspan.
4. Globalization, a very short introduction.
5. Vital signs. The environmental trend that are shaping our future. 1999-2000, Lester R. Brown, Renner, Halweil.
6. The Blue Revolution. Land use and Integrated Water Resources Management, Ian R. Calder.
7. Values for the environment. A guide to economic appraisal. J. T. Winpenny.
8. Using the financial pages. Romesh Vaiti Lingam.
9. UTOPIA. Sir Thomas More.
10. China shakes the World, the rise of a hungry nation. James Kynge.
11. The poverty of ‘Development Economics’ Deepak Lal.
12. The State we’re in. Will Hutton.
13. An inquiry into the Nature and causes of THE WEALTH OF NATIONS. Adam Smith.
14. The ascent of money. A Financial History of the World. Hiall Ferguson.
15. Principles of political economy. J. S. Mill.
16. Freakonomics. Steven D. Levit & Stephen J. Dubner
17. Addressing Poverty. Indian NGOs and their Capacity Enchancement in the 1990s Ranjani K. Murthy
18. The economic naturalist. Why economics explains almost everything. Robert H. Frank