Books by David P. Levine

Reviewing the course of English population history from 1066 to the eighties, this book challenges orthodoxies about the evolution of English family forms, and offers a bold interpretation of the inter-connections between social, economic, demographic and family history.

This work explores the way political economy understands human motivation. The text provides insights by integrating political economy, philosophy, and psychology, and argues many of its points by looking at the psychology of self-interest.

This book explores the criteria we use for judging economic institutions and economic policy. Topics covered include: equality and justice, freedom and creative living, role of the state, capitalism and the good society.