Harry Johnson Knihy

Complete reprint of Harry Johnson's Bartenders' Manual, originally published 1882. Harry Johnson was a professional bartender for most of his life and, along with Jerry Thomas, was one of the first to write about his trade. His rather opinionated thoughts on the bartending profession and how to run a bar, which takes up the first third of the book, provide fascinating insight into the world of nineteenth-century bars. The advice is clearly spoken from the heart about a profession he truly believes in.

Focusing on the challenges of trade and aid policy, this 1967 publication analyzes the implications of the UN Conference on Trade and Development held in 1964 for developed nations. It delves into the complexities and critical issues that emerged from the conference, providing insights into the evolving dynamics of international trade and development strategies.

Focusing on advanced monetary economics, this collection features key essays that remain relevant in today's context of high inflation and unemployment. The included essays provide valuable insights into economic principles and their implications, helping readers understand current economic challenges and anticipate future developments. A brief introduction contextualizes the selection, enhancing its educational value for both students and practitioners in the field.

Focusing on international trade theory, this collection features the influential works of Harry Johnson, an esteemed authority in the field. It includes critical analyses of various aspects of trade and payments, highlighting his critique of the theory of effective protection. Johnson's insights provide a comprehensive understanding of trade dynamics and their implications for economic policy.