Trust
Trust by Francis Fukuyama, published by Hamish Hamilton in 1995, is a thought-provoking exploration of economic competitiveness in the post-Cold War era. This first edition, comprising 457 pages, delves into the challenges faced by the United States, Britain, and other industrialized democracies as they navigate the complexities of individualism and its potential impact on economic performance.
In this book, Fukuyama presents a critical analysis of how the inclination towards individualism in some democracies may hinder their economic success. Readers will find a thorough examination of the relationship between societal values and economic outcomes, supported by a bibliography and index for further research. The text engages with themes relevant to contemporary discussions on economics and governance, making it a significant contribution to the discourse on the future of democratic societies.
Official synopsis Publisher
Originally published in London by Hamish Hamilton, a division of Penguin. Now that the Cold War is over, the most important issue facing the United States, Britain, and other industrialized democracies is that of economic competitiveness. In this brilliant and original book, Fukuyama asserts that the tendency of some democracies towards individualism will be bad for their economies. Contains bibliography and index.
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