Search Results: the end of economic man a by peter f drucker

Paperback / softback. New.

William Heinemann , 1940 . Hardback. . Hardback. The image on this page is of the actual book for sale. Good+ hardback (light edgewear, corners bumped, spine sunned, light foxing to page edges, text clean and unmarked).

Hardback. New.

Hassell Street Press. New. Special order direct from the distributor

William Heinemann Ltd, 1939. Hardback. Good. First edition first reprint hardback with an introduction by H. N. Brailsford, 1939, with no jacket. In overall good used condition with minor signs of age, handling and storage - black cloth boards slightly bumped to a couple of corners. Internally clean. Binding tight; no annotation or inscriptions - owners name to front endpaper; light tanning to page-ends and endpapers but text bright and clear throughout. Possible ex. college or private library book with trace of file number to spine and label scuff to rear pastedown, but no other library markings and no pages removed.

William Heinemann Ltd, 1940. Hardback. Good. Hardback reprint, 1940, with no jacket. In overall good-to-very good used condition with only minor signs of age, handling and storage - boards tanned to spine. Binding tight and appears little read. Internally clean, no annotation or inscriptions - ownership signature to front endpaper dated 1940; toning to page-ends but text bright and clear throughout. Photographs available. Not an old library book.

New York: The John Day Company, Inc., 1939. 268 pages in very good, clean condition; outer edges yellowed. Endpapers yellowed and stained. Black cloth with yellow titles on the spine. Spine and lower cover are faded and stained. Upper cover a little stained. Light wear on corners and edges. Binding good and tight. Scarce. GOOD. Hard Cover. Good.

London : W. Heinemann, 1939. First Edition, Second Impression. Hardcover. Very good copy in the original gilt-blocked cloth. Spine bands and panel edges slightly dust-toned and rubbed as with age. Remains particularly well-preserved overall. Physical description: 251p. ; 22cm. Subjects: Economics. Politics.

New York: John Day Company, 1939. 1st . Hardcover. Very Good+/No Jacket. 8vo - over 7¾" - 9¾" tall. 268pp.; HB blk.w/yellow; rubbed w/lt.wear on edges&corners; lt.spot,spine; clean,tight pgs. "In this book I have made an attempt to explain and interpret fascism and Nazism as fundamental revolutions. This analysis confines itself intentionally to the social and economic sphere, though I do not believe in the materialist interpretation of history.

New York: The John Day Company,, 1939. Retaining the rare jacket First edition, first printing, of Drucker's analysis of the rise of fascism, interpreting the phenomenon as a fundamental revolution, a reaction to both capitalism and socialism's vision of society based on "economic man". For the democracies to survive, they must instead formulate a society based on a new concept of "free and equal man". Octavo. Original black cloth, spine lettered in yellow. With dust jacket. Trivial wear at head of spine and corners; jacket with light chipping at extremities, spine panel a little darkened, unclipped: near-fine in very good jacket.

New York: John Day, 1939. First edition of Drucker's first book. Octavo, original cloth. Signed by Peter F. Drucker on the front free endpaper. An excellent near fine example in a very good dust jacket with some wear and tear. Housed in a custom half morocco clamshell box. Rare, especially signed. In this long recognized cornerstone work, Drucker explains and interprets fascism and Nazism as fundamental revolutions. It is a social and political effort to explain the subjective consequences of the social upheavals caused by warfare. This work was singled out for praise in both sides of the Atlantic, and is considered by the author to be his most prescient effort in social history. The New York Times calls it "a challenging and penetrating analytical study of the totalitarian state." Mr. Drucker is one of those writers to whom almost anything can be forgiven because he not only has a mind of his own, but has the gift of starting other minds along a stimulating line of thought" (Winston Churchill).