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Andrew Collier

    China Buys the World
    Marx
    Critical Realism
    Christianity and Marxism
    Being and Worth
    In Defence of Objectivity
    • 2022

      Chinas Technology War

      Why Beijing Took Down Its Tech Giants

      • 132 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      Focusing on the 2020 crackdown on China's technology firms, the book explores the political and economic backdrop of these events, highlighting the constraints on state power. It delves into the evolving policies of 'common prosperity' and serves as a crucial resource for economists interested in China's internet landscape and the broader implications for big tech.

      Chinas Technology War
    • 2018

      China Buys the World

      Analyzing China's Overseas Investments

      • 128 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      Focusing on China's overseas expansion, the book examines the billions spent on acquiring foreign companies and assets, analyzing the balance between state control and private firm activity. Collier suggests that while key acquisitions may remain under state influence, many will involve smaller private enterprises. He highlights the potential impact of rising debt on capital access and explores the complex interplay between state intervention and private business. This insightful analysis is essential for executives, journalists, and policymakers navigating China's global investments.

      China Buys the World
    • 2018

      The book explores the rapid expansion of shadow banking in China, detailing its evolution from a minor segment of the economy to a significant force, now accounting for nearly half of the country's substantial annual lending. It examines various components of shadow banking, such as informal lending shops, online credit platforms, and state-owned Trust banks, highlighting their impact on China's burgeoning free markets and overall economic landscape.

      Shadow Banking and the Rise of Capitalism in China
    • 2018

      Yearbook of Diabetes 2017

      • 384 pages
      • 14 hours of reading

      Collection of recent articles on diabetes published in peer reviewed journals covering basic science, epidemiology, Type 1 diabetes, gestational diabetes, comorbidities, complications, therapeutics and more. Authors provide background information and summaries for each article as well as detailed references for further reading.

      Yearbook of Diabetes 2017
    • 2018

      The Social Purposes of Education

      • 236 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      This book, first published in 1959, was written to primarily address teachers and students of education, as well as those with a general interest in the changing practices of schools. Under the terms of the 1944 Education Act, which charged Local Authorities with contributing towards the ‘spiritual, moral, mental, and physical development of the community’. The author examines these ideas whilst examining the state of education in the United Kingdom after the 1944 Education Act.

      The Social Purposes of Education
    • 2013

      On Christian Belief

      A Defence of a Cognitive Conception of Religious Belief in a Christian Context

      • 136 pages
      • 5 hours of reading

      The book, published in 2004, is part of the Routledge imprint under Taylor & Francis, focusing on a specific subject matter relevant to its field. It presents in-depth analysis and insights, contributing to academic discourse and understanding. The content is designed for scholars and practitioners, offering valuable perspectives and research findings that enhance knowledge in its area of study.

      On Christian Belief
    • 2010

      Suitable for the medical students and junior doctors, this title covers the basic principles of fundoscopy. It also covers the common conditions likely to be encountered and examined in the MRCP and MRCGP examinations.

      Fundoscopy Made Easy
    • 2004

      Marx

      • 192 pages
      • 7 hours of reading
      3.7(71)Add rating

      Although one of the most influential thinkers of the last millennium, Karl Marx was relatively unheralded during most of his lifetime. Famous for predicting the inevitable demise of capitalism, it was only after his death that his immortal clarion call reached a wide audience: "Workers of the world unite – you have nothing to lose but your chains." Andrew Collier breathes new life into the achievements of Karl Marx, arguing that his work is still of vital relevance in today’s global climate of inequality. Covering all the elements of Marxist thought from his early writings to his masterpiece, Das Kapital, Collier probes the apparent inconsistencies in Marx’s work and reclaims him as a philosopher and political theorist. This jargon-free introduction is a timely reminder of his undiminished influence, and will fascinate students, activists and interested readers alike.

      Marx
    • 2003

      In Defence of Objectivity

      • 256 pages
      • 9 hours of reading

      Engaging critically with existentialist philosophers like Kierkegaard, R.D. Laing, Heidegger, and Sartre, this volume develops and defends critical realism. It explores the insights gained from existentialist thought, particularly Heidegger's critique of a technological worldview. Ultimately, the author, Andrew Collier, argues for the importance of objectivity, countering the subjectivism presented by existentialist thinkers.

      In Defence of Objectivity
    • 2001

      Christianity and Marxism

      A Philosophical Contribution to their Reconciliation

      • 160 pages
      • 6 hours of reading

      Exploring the recent collaboration between Christianity and Marxism, the book delves into their historical antagonism and examines their fundamental natures. It highlights how these two ideologies are situated within contemporary worldviews, shedding light on their potential for dialogue and mutual understanding in today's society.

      Christianity and Marxism