Why do we hold the political views that we do? We often dwell on the self- interest of opponents, yet seldom reflect on our own. Considering five contemporary worldviews, Thomas Prosser argues that our views tend to satisfy self-interest. Paradoxically, awareness of self-interest makes us more reflective, allowing us to see humanity in adversaries. -- .
This book presents a detailed account and method for treating bronchocele, commonly known as Derby Neck, based on medical practices from the 18th century. The unchanged reprint of the original 1769 edition preserves historical insights into the condition and its treatment, reflecting the medical understanding of the time. It serves as both a medical reference and a glimpse into historical healthcare practices.
Prosser argues that labour movements respond to European integration in a manner which instigates competition between national labour markets. The book's hypothesis has key implications for debates about labour movements and the EU and its engaging style will captivate scholars, students and policymakers. -- .