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In K. William Kapp's most important work, Social Costs and Social Benefits, he argued that social controls are necessary to both reduce the social costs and increase the social benefits of the economy - aspects which are neglected under a system of free enterprise. Merging arguments from Thorstein Veblen, Karl Marx and Max Weber, Kapp develops a genuinely heterodox theory that analyzes social costs as large-scale damages that are caused by markets and require systemic solutions.

The core of this book are the chapters on the social costs of markets and neoclassical...

Health care and human service professionals often experience anxiety about potential adverse legal repercussions for actions taken or not taken in the course of caring for patients or clients.

In this volume, professionally distinguished and diverse authors discuss both the real and perceived legal liability context within which health and human service delivery to older persons takes place. The benefits and costs of litigious, legislative, and regulatory interventions on the quality of care and the quality of life for recipients of geriatric services is evaluated. Most important,...

Chase and are chased across two continents, get involved with a Nazi collaborator, but most of all it is about the trust, and respect, of two men, one white, the other black.

The story is based on actual experiences, original names f places are used, names of characters have been changed where it is felt living relatives could be disadvantaged because of the publication of the...

A Trip To The Country, a story woven around rhyme, is designed to help children (and some adults) learn about nature. The story answers, through rhyme, questions children might ask, such as "What makes rain, wind, thunder, and lightning?" Written not only to include a love of rhyme and poetry, but also to inform, A Trip To The Country includes "big" words with appropriate definitions, such as "gravity" and "centrifugal." The story which ties the poems together is of two children, a brother and sister, and their encounters with nature as they travel with their parents to...

A Trip To The Country, a story woven around rhyme, is designed to help children (and some adults) learn about nature. The story answers, through rhyme, questions children might ask, such as "What makes rain, wind, thunder, and lightning?" Written not only to include a love of rhyme and poetry, but also to inform, A Trip To The Country includes "big" words with appropriate definitions, such as "gravity" and "centrifugal." The story which ties the poems together is of two children, a brother and sister, and their encounters with nature as they travel with their parents to...