Roger D. Congleton Bücher

A fascinating journey from the capital to Britain's two most famous railway towns - Oxford and Cambridge.

The book explores the emergence of prosperous commercial societies through the lens of social, economic, and political dilemmas. Congleton posits that internalized rules of conduct are crucial for resolving these dilemmas, offering a perspective that emphasizes personal responsibility over formal institutions. By focusing on how individual behavior and group outcomes are shaped by internalized principles, the work provides a unique approach to understanding the foundations of social and economic progress.

Subtitle on cover: Hypertension, the most epidemic medical condition known to man.

This is an account of the bitter feud between two of Britain's greatest Prime Ministers and statesmen-Benjamin Disraeli and William Gladstone. It analyses the causes of the antagonism, how it developed and the actions of the two men. A wealth of fascinating facts and anecdotes are included.