Seems you have not registered as a member of localhost.saystem.shop!
You may have to register before you can download all our books and magazines, click the sign up button below to create a free account.
The End of Economic Man: An Introduction to Humanistic Economics
The book that took the mystery out of economics and put free will back in.
The End of Economic Man
George Brockway explores the principles of a humanist economics - one concerned primarily with people and secondarily with resources - offering a fresh and informative approach to the economic factors that materially affect us every day.
Identity's Architect
Drawing on private materials and extensive interviews, historian Lawrence J. Friedman illuminates the relationship between Erik Erikson's personal life and his notion of the life cycle and the identity crisis. --From publisher's description.
A Virtuous Life in Business
'The book is not only valuable, it is readable and...featur[es] three sterling chapters toward the end.'--COMMONWEAL
Impeached
Historian and Constitution expert David O. Stewart recaps the landmark impeachment trial of President Andrew Johnson. “The fullest recounting we have of the high politics of that immediate post-Civil War period...Stewart’s graceful style and storytelling ability make for a good read.” —The Washington Post In 1868 Congress impeached President Andrew Johnson of Tennessee, the man who had succeeded the murdered Lincoln, bringing the nation to the brink of a second civil war. Enraged to see the freed slaves abandoned to brutal violence at the hands of their former owners, distraught that former rebels threatened to regain control of Southern state governments, and disgusted by Johnson's ...
Hearings, Reports and Prints of the House Committee on the Judiciary
description not available right now.
Associate Justice William O. Douglas, Final Report by the Special Subcommittee on H.Res. 920 ... 91-2, Pursuant to H.Res. 93, September 17, 1970
description not available right now.
Three American Hegels
Three American Hegels explores Georg Wilhelm Friedrich Hegel’s influence on three seminal, yet overlooked, philosophers: Henry C. Brokmeyer, Horace Williams, and John William Miller. Each of them was, in his own way, both an apprentice of Hegel and a true American original: Brokmeyer, the backwoods translator of Hegel; Williams, the mentor of Southern Hegelianism; Williams, the Hegelian teacher of democracy. Until now, their influence on the one school of philosophy that is distinctly grounded in the U.S. experience—pragmatism—has been overlooked, along with the intellectual history of how their contributions developed. Such neglect has resulted in an underestimation of the role that the theories of Hegel played in the development of American philosophy. To unearth these formative yet forgotten works and influences, Johnson explores their respective untapped archives and unearths a three-generation story of a Hegel that is thoroughly practical, concrete, and alive.
