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The Cash Nexus: Money and Power in the Modern World, 1700-2000
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Bibliographic Detail
Publisher
Basic Books
Publication date
March 1, 2001
Pages
552
Binding
Hardcover
Book category
Adult Non-Fiction
ISBN-13
9780465023257
ISBN-10
0465023258
Dimensions
1.50 by 6.50 by 9.50 in.
Weight
3 lbs.
Availability§
Out of Print
Original list price
$30.00
§As reported by publisher
Summaries and Reviews
Summary
The distinguished historian and author of The Pity of War challenges the idea that economic change is the primary impetus for politcal change in a radical new history of the relationship between economics and politics in the wake of the failure of socialism and argues that political events and institutions frequently dominate economic development. 50,000 first printing.
(view table of contents)Editions
Hardcover
The price comparison is for this edition
from Basic Books (March 1, 2001)
9780465023257 | details & prices | 552 pages | 6.50 × 9.50 × 1.50 in. | 3.00 lbs | List price $30.00
About: Explores the relationship between economics and politics, arguing that the manner in which states manage money is more of a determinate of power than military prowess.
About: Explores the relationship between economics and politics, arguing that the manner in which states manage money is more of a determinate of power than military prowess.
Paperback
Reprint edition from Basic Books (February 20, 2002)
9780465023264 | details & prices | 6.00 × 9.00 × 1.00 in. | 1.55 lbs | List price $24.99
About: The distinguished historian and author of The Pity of War challenges the idea that economic change is the primary impetus for politcal change in a radical new history of the relationship between economics and politics, arguing that the conflicting impulses of sex, violence, and power are together more powerful than money.
About: The distinguished historian and author of The Pity of War challenges the idea that economic change is the primary impetus for politcal change in a radical new history of the relationship between economics and politics, arguing that the conflicting impulses of sex, violence, and power are together more powerful than money.
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