Libros de John Kenneth Galbraith (4 libros)

En este libro Galbraith entra a analizar en profundidad la situación del Estado, de los impuestos y del papel que deben desarrollar. Lo hace sin ningún tipo de tapujos. A lo largo del libro recorre temas tan delicados como la subclase funcional, los impuestos, la burocracia, las políticas exteriores o el papel del ejército, entre otros.

"'... and the Page man asked the question that enters into every business transaction in these intensely practical days.'--JKG."

Proving that he is not a dupe of the administration, freshman Harvard Professor Montgomery Marvin sets academic teeth on edge when he moonlights as a corporate raider and donates his profits to charity.

John Kenneth Galbraith has long been at the center of American economics, in key positions of responsibility during the New Deal, World War II, and since, guiding policy and debate. His trenchant new book distills this lifetime of experience in the public and private sectors; it is a scathing critique of matters as they stand today. Sounding the alarm about the increasing gap between reality and "conventional wisdom" -- a phrase he coined -- Galbraith tells, along with much else, how we have reached a point where the private sector has unprecedented control over the public sector. We have...