Within eight years of the death of George Washington in 1799, a biography of the President was written by John Marshall and published in five volumes. The abridged volume of 1849 is reproduced in this volume, with a foreword and notes by the editors and maps of battle campaigns.
First published in 1966, this text deals with American conceptions and uses of history in the constitutional debate with Britain preceding the American Revolution.
Delivered at Cambridge University between 1895 and 1899, these lectures provide an account of the entire epochal chapter in French experience. The 22 essays commence... Læs mere
In this text, the author argues that organizations - or governments - based solely on the methods of science threaten to foreclose a full human knowledge of the... Læs mere
Benjamin A Rogge's ability to speak and write about serious economic topics with humour, humility, and wit, but without... Læs mere
Provides an insight into Hutcheson's thought. This book represents his systematic treatments of logic, ontology, and pneumatology, or the science of... Læs mere
Offers a vision of a universe governed by a natural law that obliges us to love mankind and to govern our lives in accordance with the natural order of things.
Asserts that a free market is a necessary condition for the pursuit of moral excellence. This book analyzes the relation between capitalism and moral virtue. It also discusses the 'morals of markets'.