Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![A Marxist History of Capitalism]( "A Marxist History of Capitalism")
A Marxist History of Capitalism56,99 €![Hegel and Capitalism]( "Hegel and Capitalism")
Hegel and Capitalism38,99 €![The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis]( "The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis")
The Intellectual Origins of the Global Financial Crisis36,99 €![Saving the World? - Gordon Brown Reconsidered]( "Saving the World? - Gordon Brown Reconsidered")
Saving the World? - Gordon Brown Reconsidered17,99 €![Anti-Capitalism: A Beginner's Guide]( "Anti-Capitalism: A Beginner's Guide")
Anti-Capitalism: A Beginner's Guide13,99 €![The Social Singularity: How decentralization will allow us to transcend politics, create global prosperity, and avoid the robot apocalypse]( "The Social Singularity: How decentralization will allow us to transcend politics, create global prosperity, and avoid the robot apocalypse")
The Social Singularity: How decentralization will allow us to transcend politics, create global prosperity, and avoid the robot apocalypse13,99 €![An Inquiry into the Nature of Peace and The Terms of Its Perpetuation]( "An Inquiry into the Nature of Peace and The Terms of Its Perpetuation")
An Inquiry into the Nature of Peace and The Terms of Its Perpetuation20,99 €
The Mont Pelerin Society is an august, admired, yet strangely enigmatic organisation. Perhaps that's because it holds no official views, formulates no policies and publishes no manifestos. Or because it doesn't publicise the results of its discussions - and doesn't even seek agreement among its members. So why does this singularly low-profile organisation attract distinctly high-profile members - including distinguished politicians, Pulitzer Prize-winning writers and journalists and Nobel Prize-winning economists? Perhaps because, for three quarters of a century, it has played a crucial role in the battle of ideas - expanding and deepening liberal philosophy and spreading liberal thought around the world. In Scaling the Heights, Eamonn Butler traces the history of the Mont Pelerin Society. He tracks its formation in the wake of World War II, explores its many internal debates about how 'activist' it should become and explains how it has come to provide a unique forum for debate, discussion, study and self-education. But, above all, he celebrates a Society that, for 75 years, has remained unwaveringly true to its initial vision: to bring together individuals who seek to defend, support and promote liberal values - and to keep the intellectual flame of liberalism burning brightly across the globe.