by Menzie D. Chinn and Jeffry A. Frieden (2011)
Examines the role federal borrowing played in the economic collapse of 2008, describing the economic and political causes of the collapse, and discussing what the continuing impact of the debt and foreign borrowing will be on the United States in the twenty-first century.
Alan Bowman and Andrew Wilson
A collection of essays presenting new analyses of data and evidence for population and settlement patterns, particularly urbanization, in the Mediterranean world from 100 BC to AD 350.
nova
"A homeless man believes he has been chosen by God to bring back the wrath and judgment of the Old Testament God to an America taken over by the bankers and mindless automation. He gathers followers to his cause, and events build to a violent and shocking conclusion"--Amazon blurb.
Henry Joseph Haskell
The New Deal in Old Rome is a masterpiece of economic history in the Roman Empire. Pulitzer Prize winner, H.J. Haskell examines the stellar rise and fall of the Roman Empire through a unique examination of its social and fiscal policies. Building one of the greatest Empires and economies known to man, Rome creates an intricate chain of war debts with its expansions and deficits while bailing out collapsing industries. There are numerous warnings as great statesmen fight against real estate bubbles and market instabilities. Reviewing the centuries in a comprehensive accounting, Haskel makes it clear that Rome was the first to deal with the problems of a massive, modern economy. As America boldly reaches into a new era of change, "The New Deal in Old Rome" serves as an amazing historical reference of an earlier world superpower and its economics. Written in a clear and contemporary style, Haskell gives us an intimate look at Rome's problems, leaders, their solutions and the effects of their policies. Forward and Editorial by Shawn Strider, along with historical context that is as relevant today as it was for Julius Caesar.
Antonio-Miguel Bernal
Las naciones, como los imperios, son creaciones históricas, artificiales y, como tales, tienen fechas de origen y caducidad, pues con el tiempo todos terminan por desaparecer. El arranque de la construcción nacional del Estado moderno en España se hizo al unísono que la forja del Imperio. Una dimensión apenas explorada y que se aborda en este libro en términos de costes/beneficios bajo perspectivas económicas, políticas y sociales.