A valuable addition to the currently available literature on historical justice, the volume will be of great interest to students and scholars of political science, philosophy, history, and law.
In this pathbreaking book, William James Booth examines what he calls the moral architecture of the economyits significance in our ethical world and the influence of social values on its institutions.
A portrait of the influential 20th-century poet challenges negative portrayals of his character, drawing on insider access to discuss his formative years, political beliefs, academic rivalries and career-shaping relationships.