'Adam Oliver's newest book, the coda to his trilogy, is essential reading for everyone interested in the political economy of behavioural public policy. Though rooted in classical liberalism, it articulates a coherent argument for limited government regulation to curb abuses of autonomy by those who would selfishly impose behaviourally informed harms on others, rather than to 'correct' behaviorally influenced choices. The book rewards readers with Oliver's insightful and provocative perspective.' B. Douglas Bernheim, Stanford University
Introduction; 1. Setting the scene; 2. Other voices; 3. A kingdom of ends; 4. The view from nowhere; 5. Nourishing flourishing; 6. Anyone for desert?; 7. Private matters; 8. Public matters; 9. The lives of others; 10. Summing up; Bibliography.