Drink Like a Local: New Orleans
- 208bladzijden
- 8 uur lezen
It’s been said that during Prohibition it only took 7 seconds to find alcohol in New Orleans. Raise a toast to this drinking metropolis with this book.
Sidney Webb Volgorde van de boeken (chronologisch)
Sidney Webb was een Britse socialist en econoom die mede de London School of Economics oprichtte en een sleutelfiguur was in de vroege Fabian Society. Zijn geschriften concentreerden zich op sociale hervormingen en economische theorie, en hij was cruciaal in het vormgeven van politieke standpunten, waaronder die van de Britse Labour Party. Webb stond ook bekend om zijn aanhoudende bewondering voor de Sovjet-Unie en haar regime, wat tot uiting kwam in zijn publicaties, hoewel deze later werden bekritiseerd als politieke propaganda.
Statutory Authorities for Special Purposes
With a Summary of the Development of Local Government Structure
- 522bladzijden
- 19 uur lezen
Focusing on the evolution of various local governance bodies in the eighteenth century, this analysis explores the roles and structures of the Commissioners of Sewers, the Incorporated Guardians of the Poor, the Turnpike Trusts, and the Improvement Commissioners. Originally published in 1963, it highlights the significant developments and organizational dynamics of these entities, shedding light on their impact on society during that period.
English Prisons Under Local Government
- 354bladzijden
- 13 uur lezen
The evolution of the English Prison System is meticulously chronicled, tracing its development from the common gaol and houses of correction in the sixteenth century to the significant statutory changes of the twentieth century. This comprehensive account highlights the historical context and shifts in governance that shaped the prison system over the centuries.
How to Pay for the War: Being Ideas Offered to the Chancellor of the Exchequer
- 294bladzijden
- 11 uur lezen
Set against the backdrop of World War I, this book presents innovative strategies from the Fabian Research Department aimed at helping the British government generate revenue for the war effort. Emphasizing the importance of not overburdening the working class, it offers a range of financial solutions that resonate with contemporary discussions in economics and political science. The insights provided are valuable for understanding historical and modern fiscal policies.