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Of the 16 WWI poets memorialized in Westminster Abbey, two were destined to become lifelong friends. Although both served on the... Læs mere
Charts the history of British debt from the Crimea War to the end of the 1st World War, combining previously published materials with extremely rare archival texts, for instance, from the Bank of England.
The set is significant both in the development of the theory of banking and in terms of documenting the history of banking in the United States.
This six-volume set contains virtually all of the published work of Cairnes; it brings together, for the first time, all of his major works and almost all of his uncollested articles, pamphlets, and published letters.
In this work James Mill exhibits the character, history, religion, arts, literature and laws of the people of India. One of the great history books of the last century, it will interest social and political historians of the British Empire.
Organized thematically and covering all major fields within economics, this set collects together the most significant writings produced in nineteenth century Ireland.
Topics included in this set of particular importance are those on the origin of speech, the validity of the Biblical account of language, the identity and nature of the language Adam spoke, and the relation between language and thought.
Addresses Early Modern representations of chastity and adultery, as well as matrimony and its dissolution in both the private and public realms, including the most well known marital dissolution, that of Henry VIII and Catherine of Aragon.
This collection traces this long revolution over a fifty-year period for the first time, from William Stanley Jevons' The Theory of Political Economy (1871), to Eugen Slutsky's On the Theory of the Budget of the Consumer (1915)
In view of present controversies over the uses of economic theory, the issues dealt with in the Economic Review have an important contemporary relevance.
One of the main motives for British imperialism in Africa was economic gain. This collection examines the ways in which Britain developed Africa, and, in so doing, benefited her own economy.