Tawney


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Synonyms for Tawney

English economist remembered for his studies of the development of capitalism (1880-1962)

Based on WordNet 3.0, Farlex clipart collection. © 2003-2012 Princeton University, Farlex Inc.
References in periodicals archive ?
This classic socialist argument is just as relevant now as it was in the 1930s when Tawney made it.
"No other program comes close to ensuring public access for future generations of hunters, anglers, and other outdoors enthusiasts," said Tawney. "Other things like the Conservation Reserve Program are fantastic for conservation and habitat, but as far as access, the LWCF is the best thing we have."
This story has been developed in great detail by Tawney in Religion and the Rise of Capitalism and Weber in The Protestant Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism.
At 27,000 members currently, Tawney said the organization will hit 30,000 by the end of the year.
Rogan's reintroduction of Tawney, Polanyi, and Thompson to modern readers is a valuable endeavor.
Bob and Tawney were high school sweethearts who had lived their adult lives in and around Olympia, Washington.
Tawney says this is all part of sticking to tactics that are "fair to the hunt" To generate more awareness and advance the movement, BHA hosts a variety of events that Tawney says "put the fun back in fundraising." From storytelling events to wild game feeds and Pint Nights to Hike to Hunt Challenges, these lively affairs introduce newcomers to the hunting lifestyle, build camaraderie among sportsmen and promote a healthy, active enjoyment of one of our nation's greatest assets--public land.
WHERE HE HUNTS depends on a number of factors, but one thing Land Tawney doesn't have to worry about is permission.
ANDREA TAWNEY was appointed vice president for university advancement at New Mexico State University.
Tawney "was again the centre of political argument" and for two reasons: first, the emergence of the breakaway British Social Democratic Party in 1981 that "not only seceded from the Labour Party, but claimed to have taken Tawney with them," (131) and second, in relation to the Labour leadership elections of 1983 where "Tawney seemed to be the ubiquitous presence" (132).
The plane that crashed was arriving at Stapleford Tawney Airport to take us to Sunderland." But its owners insisted it had taken off for Brize Norton.