Modern British Utopias, 1700-1850 Vol 8

Modern British Utopias, 1700-1850 Vol 8
Author: Gregory Claeys
Publisher: Taylor & Francis
Total Pages: 570
Release: 2024-10-28
Genre: Literary Criticism
ISBN: 1040247954

In the period 1700-1850, the history of utopian thought cast light on ideas of property-holding, community, and social and political reform movements, including those for the extension of rights to slaves, women and animals. This text includes some of the best-known tracts of the period.

Liberty, Equality and Efficiency

Liberty, Equality and Efficiency
Author: J.E. Meade
Publisher: Springer
Total Pages: 261
Release: 1993-01-14
Genre: Business & Economics
ISBN: 1349130842

This book discusses a set of radical changes in economic institutions and policies designed to show an efficient but socially acceptable third way between Keynesian inflation and monetarist unemployment, and between the inefficiencies of socialist centralisation and the ravages of unrestrained capitalist competition. It consists of a reprint of Efficiency, Equality and the Ownership of Property together with four recent papers including a highly revised version of the well-known tract Agathotopia: The Economics of Partnership.

Homer-Marx. 1876

Homer-Marx. 1876
Author: Faculty of Advocates (Scotland). Library
Publisher:
Total Pages: 832
Release: 1867
Genre: Jurisprudence
ISBN:

Discourse on the Sciences and Arts

Discourse on the Sciences and Arts
Author: Jean-Jacques Rousseau
Publisher: Dartmouth College Press
Total Pages: 272
Release: 1992
Genre: Literary Collections
ISBN:

Rousseau attacks the social and political effects of the dominant forms of scientific knowledge. Contains the entire First Discourse, contemporary attacks on it, Rousseau's replies to his critics, and his summary of the debate in his preface to Narcissus. A number of these texts have never before been available in English. The First Discourse and Polemics demonstrate the continued relevance of Rousseau's thought. Whereas his critics argue for correction of the excesses and corruptions of knowledge and the sciences as sufficient, Rousseau attacks the social and political effects of the dominant forms of scientific knowledge.