Bagehot: The English Constitution
- 292bladzijden
- 11 uur lezen
Paul Smith's edition of Bagehot's The English Constitution contains the original 1867 edition, and introduction to the 1872 edition. schovat popis
Walter Bagehot was een Britse essayist en journalist die uitgebreid schreef over literatuur, bestuur en economische aangelegenheden. Zijn schrijven wordt gekenmerkt door scherpe observatie en een indringende analytische benadering. Bagehot was geïnteresseerd in hoe instellingen en ideeën in de praktijk functioneren, en onderzocht vaak de verborgen mechanismen van macht en invloed. Zijn essays bieden waardevolle inzichten in de complexiteit van de menselijke samenleving en haar organisatie.






Paul Smith's edition of Bagehot's The English Constitution contains the original 1867 edition, and introduction to the 1872 edition. schovat popis
In a tour of the fascinating and colourful city, Richard Walter describes the transformation of Dublin Buses with previously unpublished images.
Exploring the intersection of natural selection and political society, this classical work delves into the application of evolutionary principles to governance and social structures. Its enduring relevance has prompted Alpha Editions to preserve the text in a modern, clear format, ensuring accessibility for contemporary and future readers. The book has been meticulously reformatted and retyped, eliminating the issues found in scanned copies, making it a valuable addition to any collection.
Written in 1867, The English Constitution remains the best account of the history and working of the British political system. It analyses the monarchy, the role of the prime minister and cabinet, and makes comparisons with the American system.
Lombard Street: A Description of the Money Market (1873) is an influential book by Walter Bagehot. Bagehot was one of the first writers to describe and explain the world of international and corporate finance, banking, and money in understandable language.
This collection of articles from the Economist explores the economic issues surrounding the depreciation of silver and its impact on international trade and finance. Written by renowned economist Walter Bagehot, it provides a fascinating glimpse into the economic debates of the late nineteenth century.