The Industrial System
- 358 pages
- 13 hours of reading






First published in 1906, The Evolution of Modern Capitalism is a classic work of economic history by the renowned British economist John A. Hobson. Hobson traces the development of capitalism from its origins in medieval Europe through the industrial revolution and into the early twentieth century, exploring the political, social, and economic factors that drove its evolution.
A contemporary survey of Canada's political, economic, and social landscape, including its relationship with other nations and its prospects for the future.
This insightful work explores the political, social, and economic systems of Switzerland, offering a unique perspective on this fascinating country. Lloyd provides a comprehensive analysis of the Swiss democratic system, examining its strengths and weaknesses. He also discusses the country's banking and financial sectors, its agriculture and industry, and the role of education in Swiss society. This book is an essential read for anyone interested in the history and politics of Switzerland.
Exploring the development of capitalism, this collection of essays delves into its historical evolution, societal impacts, and economic theories. Edited by Havelock Ellis, the book examines the interplay between capitalism and various social movements, illustrating how economic systems shape and are shaped by cultural and political dynamics. It offers insights into the transformation of modern economies and critiques of capitalist practices, making it a compelling read for those interested in economic history and social theory.
Exploring the development of modern capitalism, this work by John A. Hobson delves into the historical, social, and economic factors that shaped its evolution. The author critiques the capitalist system, examining its impact on society and the individual. Hobson's analysis highlights the interplay between industrialization, imperialism, and economic theories, providing insights into the challenges and contradictions inherent in capitalism. This reproduction of the original text offers a valuable perspective for understanding contemporary economic issues.