The God of the Machine
by Isabel Paterson
Publisher: G.P. Putnam's Sons 1943
ISBN/ASIN: 1560006668
ISBN-13: 9781560006664
Number of pages: 298
Description:
"The God of the Machine" presents an original theory of history and a bold defense of individualism as the source of moral and political progress. When it was published in 1943, Isabel Paterson's work provided fresh intellectual support for the endangered American belief in individual rights, limited government, and economic freedom. Her book placed her in the vanguard of the free-enterprise movement now sweeping the world. It will be essential to students of American history, political theory, and literature.
Download or read it online for free here:
Download link
(21MB, PDF)
Similar books
The Generalship of Ulysses S. Grantby J. F. C. Fuller - Dodd, Mead and Company
The reader leaves this book with a sense of knowing and understanding Grant, and believing that Grant's personality was the critical factor in the Union's 1864-1865 Virginia compaigns. This text is an essential Civil War reading.
(12586 views)
An Overview on the US Involvement in the Vietnam Warby Beatrice-Camelia Arbore - Smashwords
This book deals with the involvement of the USA in the Vietnam conflict, one of the most destructive wars of the 20th century. The intriguing aspects of the conflict is the fact that a small country defeated the greatest military power in history.
(2736 views)
Free At Last: The U.S. Civil Rights Movementby Michael Jay Friedman - U. S. Department of State
This book recounts how African-American slaves and their descendants struggled to win the civil rights enjoyed by other Americans. It is a story of dignified persistence and struggle, a story that produced great heroes and heroines.
(11044 views)
Reassessing the Presidency : The Rise of the Executive State and the Decline of Freedomby John V. Denson - Mises Institute
This remarkable book is the first full-scale revision of the official history of the U.S. executive state. Contributors examine the usual judgments of the historical profession to show the ugly side of supposed presidential greatness.
(10027 views)