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Any Human Heart: The Intimate Journals of Logan Mountstuart is a 2002 novel by William Boyd, a British writer.
It is written as a lifelong series of journals kept by the fictional character Mountstuart, a writer whose life (1906–1991) spanned the defining episodes of the 20th century, crossed several continents and included a convoluted sequence of relationships and literary endeavours.
Boyd uses the diary form to explore how public events impinge on individual consciousness, so that Mountstuart's journal alludes almost casually to the war, the death of a prime minister, or the abdication of the king.
Boyd plays ironically on the theme of literary celebrity, introducing his protagonist to several real writers who are included as characters.

Human capital flight from Iran has been a significant phenomenon since the Islamic Revolution of 1979.
According to the International Monetary Fund (IMF), Iran had a substantial drain of highly skilled and educated individuals in the early 1990s.
More than 150,000 Iranians left the Islamic Republic every year in the early 1990s, and an estimated 25 percent of all Iranians with post-secondary education then lived abroad in OECD-standard developed countries.
A 2009 IMF report indicated that Iran tops the list of countries that are losing their academic elite, with a loss of 150,000 to 180,000 specialists—roughly equivalent to a capital loss of US$50 billion.
In addition, the political crackdown following the 2009 Iranian election protests is said to have created a spreading refugee exodus of Iranian intelligentsia.
It has also been reported that the Central Intelligence Agency of the United States is running a covert operation code-named Braindrain Project with the aim of luring away nuclear-oriented Iranian talent, thus undermining Iran's nuclear program.