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Originally published in 1932, this book by British economic historian Charles Ryle Fay (1884-1961) presents a discussion regarding the socio-economic history of the Corn Laws, written at a time when it had 'been decided to once again tax or restrict the nation's bread'. Detailed notes are incorporated throughout.
Copartnership in Industry by C. R. Fay was first published in 1913 as part of the Cambridge Manuals of Science and Literature series. The text presents an account of the development of profit-sharing systems, discussing the effectiveness of such systems for business growth and industrial relations.
This is a 1956 study of eminent Scot Adam Smith - author of The Wealth of Nations - and the Scotland in which he lived and wrote. It also examines the contribution which he and his fellow-countrymen made to the accomplishment of the eighteenth century in many fields.
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