Books by James Hamilton

James' commitment to financial wellbeing led him to uncover options many financial advisors had access to but did not pursue with clients. He felt the information and strategies were too important not present to clients for consideration. James is inspired by, and advocates for, the Biblical principles of money, which are designed to empower people by allowing their money to work optimally. According to James, "A strong family has the ability to educate, inspire, and lay out a foundation of action that can be given to future generations."

Frank, lucid and modern, this is a fresh portrait of Thomas Gainsborough, the most sensuous artist of the eighteenth century.

During the relative calm of the mid-nineteenth century, many European travellers were attracted to the desert regions of North Africa.

A concise history of one of the world's greatest and most comprehensive museum collections, from its founding in 1753 to the present day.

Enrolling over 30 million acres, the US Conservation Reserve Program (CRP) is the largest conservation program in the United States. This title explores the role of information in the policy cycle as it relates to the CRP, as well as the role of information, including 'hidden information,' in the design and implementation of regulatory policy.

In this fascinating book, art historian James Hamilton examines the work and life of the illustrator Arthur Rackham.

The definitive biography of Turner and a major source of inspiration for the acclaimed film Mr Turner, directed by Mike Leigh. 'With splendid clarity and shrewd humour, James Hamilton evokes the visceral world of a great artist and a fascinating character.' MIKE LEIGHJ.M.W Turner exhibited his work proudly but was correspondingly reticent about his private life. In 1799, aged 24, he became an Associate of the Royal Academy at the youngest possible age. While influential collectors competed to buy his paintings, Turner travelled widely, observing landscape and people, and collecting material for a cycle of images that would come to express the collective identity of Britain. In this lucid blend of vibrant biography and acute art history, James Hamilton introduces Turner to a new generation of readers and paints a picture of a uniquely generous human being, a giant of the nineteenth century and a beacon for the twenty-first.