"The Tyranny of Experts" is a non-fiction book by William Easterly that examines the role of international development experts in shaping economic policies in the developing world. Easterly argues that experts often prioritize their own goals and values over the needs and desires of local communities, leading to policies that are ineffective and even harmful. He critiques top-down approaches to development that rely on experts to design and implement programs, and argues for a more bottom-up approach that empowers local communities to take charge of their own development. The book is a provocative critique of the development industry, and challenges readers to rethink traditional approaches to aid and development. Easterly draws on his own experiences as a development economist, as well as extensive research and case studies from around the world, to make a compelling case for a more democratic and inclusive approach to development.