Charles Lawson Books

Exploring the impact of public charities, this work delves into their role within the framework of political economy. It examines how charitable initiatives can influence societal structures and individual behaviors, presenting a critical analysis of their effectiveness and implications. The author provides insights and notes that challenge conventional views, encouraging readers to consider the broader consequences of charitable actions on economic systems and social welfare.

With increasingly intricate relations between international and domestic law, as well as practices and conventions, intellectual property and food interact in many different ways. This volume is a timely consideration and assessment of some of the more contentious and complex issues found in this relationship.

Focusing on the historical significance, this book presents a faithful reprint of the original 1887 edition celebrating Queen Victoria's Jubilee as Empress of India. It captures the grandeur and cultural impact of her reign, reflecting on the British Empire's influence during that era. The work serves as a valuable resource for understanding the historical context and the events surrounding the Jubilee celebration.

Originally published in 1832, this work is a powerful critique of the charitable institutions of the time and their impact on the poor. Drawing on both religious and economic arguments, this work is a thought-provoking read for those interested in social justice and the history of philanthropy. A must-read for historians and sociologists.

The collection features sermons by Charles Lawson, primarily delivered at the Foundling Hospital chapel in London, addressing themes of faith, morality, and social justice. It offers insights into the religious practices of the era and the hospital's community role. Lawson's clear and straightforward style makes the text accessible, appealing to readers interested in the intersection of religion and social welfare in 19th-century England. This facsimile reprint preserves the original work's cultural significance, despite potential imperfections from its antiquarian nature.