** First Edition **; Good++; Hardcover; Covers are still glossy with a few light scratches; Couple small spots of foxing to the right textblock edge, otherwise unblemished textblock edges; The endpapers and text pages are all clean and unmarked; Excellent binding; This book will be shipped in a sturdy cardboard box with foam padding; Medium Format (8.5" - 9.75" tall); 0.8 lbs; Yellow covers with illustration of man shooting bow & title in black lettering; 1990, David Phillip Publishing; 192 pages; "The Art of Tracking, the Origin of Science," by Louis Liebenberg.
Seller Background: We are a small, online bookseller based out of Bellingham, WA specializing in modern rare and out-of-print titles. We have been active in the book trade for over ten years and have been an active Ebay member since 2002.
All of our books are carefully cleaned and restored to the best possible condition prior to being offered for sale. Our books are graded conservatively with ex-library books never graded above "Good" and used books very rarely graded above "Very Good".
Domestic Shipping Notes: Orders placed with "Standard Shipping" ship by USPS Media Mail. Orders placed with "Expedited Shipping" ship by USPS Priority Mail. Especially high-value orders may ship by UPS.
International Shipping Notes: International orders ship exclusively through the Ebay Global Shipping program. The shipping rates for this program are calculated by Ebay and paid to Ebay's shipping company (Pitney Bowes). Shipments through the Ebay Global Shipping program are fully trackable with non-delivery and damage claims handled direclty by Ebay customer service.
Return Policy: We accept returns for any reason as long as we are notified of your intent to return within two weeks of the date of receipt. The buyer is responsible for return shipping on all discretionary returns. If the return is due to an error in our description or from damage caused by the shipping carrier we will reimburse all shipping costs paid by the buyer.
Book Info:
This book is concerned with the study of collective preference, in particular with the relationship between the objectives of social action and the preferences and aspirations of society's members. Professor Sen's approach is based on the assumption that the problem of collective choice cannot be satisfactorily discussed within the confines of economics. While collective choice forms a crucial aspect of economics, the subject pertains also to political science, the theory of the state, and to the theory of decision procedures. The author has therefore used material from these disciplines, plus philosophical aspects from ethics and the theory of justice.