Progress and Poverty
de Henry George
“Discovery upon discovery and invention after invention have neither lessened the toil of those who most need respite nor brought plenty to the poor,” George so accurately states. In Progress and Poverty he acknowledges that man wants to get the most bang for his buck and expects that technology would improve the amount and requirement of labor. In today’s technologically-driven world in which one reads books off the computer, this provocative book remains as relevant now as it did when it was first published.
Materias
Ediciones (1)
- Progress and Poverty (2003)
Barnes & Noble World Digital Library · inglés
