James Buchanan and Peaceful Cooperation

Focusing on the evolution of James Buchanan's belief in individual cooperation, this book explores his influential works in public finance and public choice from the late 1940s to the 1960s. It recounts the historical development of his theory of collective action, detailing his ideas on cooperation in small groups and the pricing of public goods. The narrative highlights key encounters and challenges that shaped Buchanan's philosophical convictions, illustrating the continuity and transformation of his thought over two decades.