London: Routledge & Kegan Paul, 1978; Chicago: University of Chicago Press, 1978.

Excerpt:

“On the whole the present volume deals again equally with problems of philosophy, politics and economics, though it proved to be a little more difficult to decide to which category some of the essays belonged. Some readers may feel that some of the essays in the part on philosophy deal more with psychological than with strictly philosophical problems and that the part on economics now deals chiefly with what as an academic subject used to be called ‘money and banking.’ The only difference in formal arrangement from the first volume is that I have thought it appropriate to give the kind of articles which in the earlier volume I had placed in an appendix the status of a fourth part under the heading ‘History of Ideas’ and to amend the title of the volume accordingly.”