Question: Who wrote the book The Price of Civilization published in 2011?
Context: The Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide (or Official Overstreet Comic Book Price Guide) is an annually published comic book price guide widely considered the primary authority on the subject of American comic book grading and pricing in the hobby/industry. The Price of Civilization: Reawakening American Virtue and Prosperity (ISBN  ) is a book by economist Jeffrey Sachs.  It was published by Random House on October 4, 2011 in the US and by Bodley Head (UK 6 Oct 2011).  Sachs criticizes excessive lobbying, as well as a poor response by American government to globalization, and describes American politics as a corporatocracy in which "powerful corporate interest groups dominate the policy agenda."  Sachs suggests that both political parties are right-of-center, and identifies four powerful lobbies as (1) military-industrial complex (2) Wall Street–Washington complex (3) Big Oil–transport–military complex (4) the health care industry. The long lost civilization of Muror, located on the legendary lost continent of Mu, is a mythic civilization invented by James Churchward (1851-1936).  The story was expanded in 1970, in a book published by Tony Earll.  The book claimed to present a translation of a diary compiled by a boy called Kland.  In concept, this myth is not dissimilar to stories and legends about Lemuria, Atlantis, Mar, Thule and Lumania. Civilization and Its Discontents is a book by Sigmund Freud.  It was written in 1929 and first published in German in 1930 as "Das Unbehagen in der Kultur" ("The Uneasiness in Civilization").  Exploring what Freud sees as the important clash between the desire for individuality and the expectations of society, the book is considered one of Freud's most important and widely read works, and one of the most influential and studied books in the field of modern psychology. Jeffrey David Sachs ( ; born November 5, 1954) is an American economist and director of the Earth Institute at Columbia University, where he holds the title of University Professor, the highest rank Columbia bestows on its faculty.  He is known as one of the world's leading experts on economic development and the fight against poverty. Dacia: An Outline of the Early Civilization of the Carpatho-Danubian Countries is a history book by the Romanian historian and archaeologist Vasile Pârvan (1882 – 1927).  The book, published post-mortem in 1928, resulted from a series of lectures that Pârvan gave at Cambridge University.  Similar, to his major work, Getica (1926), "Dacia" covers the ancient history of Carpatho-Danubian region.  In both books, Pârvan presented Dacia as a great kingdom with a homogeneous ethnic base, an advanced civilization and a well-defined political and national identity. Masahiro Morioka (森岡 正博 , Morioka Masahiro , born September 25, 1958) is a Japanese philosopher, who has contributed to the fields of philosophy of life, bioethics, gender studies, media theory, and civilization studies.  He is a professor of philosophy and ethics at Waseda University, Japan.  He coined the term "life studies" for an integrated approach to the issues of life, death, and nature in contemporary society.  Since 2006 he has proposed a new philosophical discipline he calls "philosophy of life".  He has published numerous academic books and articles, mainly in Japanese, and has regularly contributed commentaries and book reviews to major Japanese newspapers and magazines.  His books include "Painless Civilization", which criticizes the incessant attempts to escape from pain and suffering in modern civilization, "Confessions of a Frigid Man: A Philosopher's Journey into the Hidden Layers of Men's Sexuality", which illuminates some of the darker sides of male sexuality such as the "Lolita complex" and male frigidity, and "Lessons in Love for Herbivore Boys", one of the books that helped popularize the term "herbivore men".  He is the editor-in-chief of "Journal of Philosophy of Life" and an associate editor of "Eubios Journal of Asian and International Bioethics". Madeline Levine is a practicing psychologist in Marin County, California.  She is the author of four books: "Viewing Violence" published in 1996, "See No Evil: A Guide to Protecting Our Children from Media Violence" published in 1998, "The Price of Privilege: how parental pressure and material advantage are creating a generation of disconnected and unhappy kids" published in 2006, and "Teach your Children Well" published in 2012.  The first two books represent an analysis of the negative effects of media violence on child development.  Her third book "The Price of Privilege" is a study of the psychological ailments plaguing teens from affluent families.  "The Price of Privilege" is based not only on her 25 years of experience in treating such teens within Marin County (an affluent community within the San Francisco Bay Area) but also on her consultations with colleagues around the United States—particularly research psychologist Suniya S. Luthar—as well as her review of the contemporary psychological research on the subject.  "Teach Your Children Well" is marketed as "a toolbox for parents, providing information, relevant research and a series of exercises to help parents clarify a definition of success that is in line with their own values as well as their children’s interests and abilities." The Standard & Poor's Case–Shiller Home Price Indices are repeat-sales house price indices for the United States.  There are multiple Case–Shiller home price indices: A national home price index, a 20-city composite index, a 10-city composite index, and twenty individual metro area indices.  These indices are calculated and kept monthly by Standard & Poor's, with data points calculated for the time period of January 1987 through the present.  The indices kept by Standard and Poor are normalized to have a value of 100 in January 2000.  These Indices are based on original work by economists Karl Case and Robert Shiller, in which their team calculated the home price index back to 1890.  That index is normalized to have 1890 have a value of 100.  The Case–Shiller Index being kept on Shiller's website (http://www.econ.yale.edu/~shiller/data.htm) is updated quarterly.  Due to the different set reference points, and perhaps calculation differences, the index numbers provided in each data set can be very different.  For example, in 4th quarter 2013, the Standard and Poor 20 city index point was in the 160's, while the index point for 4th quarter on the Shiller data was in the 130's.  Shiller claims in his book "Irrational Exuberance" that such a long series of home prices does not appear to have been published for any country. 1177 B.C.: The Year Civilization Collapsed is a nonfiction ancient history book written by Eric H. Cline and published in 2014 by Princeton University Press.  The book focuses on his hypothesis for the Late Bronze Age collapse of civilization, a transition period that affected the Egyptians, Hittites, Canaanites, Cypriots, Minoans, Mycenaeans, Assyrians and Babylonians; varied heterogeneous cultures populating eight powerful and flourishing states intermingling via trade, commerce, exchange and "cultural piggybacking", despite "all the difficulties of travel and time".  He presents evidence to support a "perfect storm" of "multiple interconnected failures", meaning that more than one natural and man-made cataclysm caused the disintegration and demise of an ancient civilization that incorporated "empires and globalized peoples".  This ended the Bronze Age, and ended the Mycenaean, Minoan, Trojan, Hittite, and Babylonian cultures.  Before this book, the leading hypothesis during previous decades attributed the civilization collapse mostly to Sea Peoples of unknown origin.
Answer: Jeffrey David Sachs