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The Capitalist Manifesto: Why the Global Free Market Will Save the World; The Capitalist Manifesto (Kelso and Adler book) Citizen Coke: The Making of Coca-Cola Capitalism; The City: London and the Global Power of Finance; The Commanding Heights; The Condition of the Working Class in England; The Constitution of Liberty; The Culture of the New ...
The Capitalist Manifesto was on The New York Times Non-Fiction Best Seller List in February and March 1958, ranking 15th and 13th, respectively, and was reviewed in a number of major publications, including Time, which stated that the book presents its analysis as "a revolutionary force in human affairs offering still unplumbed promise for the future," and that it "refutes the charge that ...
The Racket (book) Reason, Romanticism and Revolution; The Revenge of History: The Battle for the Twenty First Century; The Revolt of the Elites; Revolution (book) The Rise of the Green Left; Rogue State: A Guide to the World's Only Superpower
Sanders went on a national tour to promote the book, appearing with Cornel West at the Brooklyn Academy of Music Amphitheater on February 20, [11] at The Anthem in Washington, D.C., on March 1, [12] with Robert Costa at the University of Virginia Center for Politics in Charlottesville, Virginia, on March 2, [13] at the Alex Theatre in Glendale, California, on March 3, [14] with Nichols and ...
Nomadland: Surviving America in the Twenty-First Century is a 2017 nonfiction book by American journalist Jessica Bruder about the phenomenon of older Americans who, following the Great Recession from 2007 to 2009, adopted transient lifestyles traveling around the United States in search of seasonal work (vandwelling).
The book is neither a defense of pure laissez-faire capitalism, nor is it an anti-capitalist polemic. Instead, the authors develop the following arguments in the book: The free market is the form of economic organization most beneficial to human society and for improving the human condition.
The book aims to show that law and its enforcement do not require a state, but can be sustained by non-coercive private enterprise and charity.It explores the consequences of libertarian thought, describes examples of stateless societies (such as the Icelandic Commonwealth) and offers the author's personal statement about why he became a libertarian.
The book was generally met with favorable reviews, including Reason magazine, [2] The Economist, [10] Financial Times, [11] and The Spectator. [7]Some critics of the book included the New Statesman, [12] and Kristian Niemietz of IEA stated that the book was even-handed in its criticism of both left and right wing politically motivated anti-liberalism, "Some chapters are primarily aimed at the ...