Author:Albert Jay Nock

Albert Jay Nock
(1870–1945)

Albert Jay Nock

Works

• "The Things That Are Caesar's", The American Magazine, 1911
• World scouts, 1912 external scan
• "A New Science And Its Findings", in The American Magazine, 1912 external source
• “What We All Stand For.” American Magazine 73 (February): 53–57. 1913 external source
• How Diplomats Make War with Francis Neilson, 1915 external scan]
• Prohibition and Civilization, 1916-09-01 in The North American Review external source
• Advertising and Liberal Literature, 1918-04-01 in The Sewanee Review external source
• “The Alarming Coal Situation.” Nation 107 (2770): 116–17. 1918 external source
• “What American Labor Does Not See.” Nation 107 (2773): 194–95. 1918 external source
• The Myth of a Guilty Nation, 1922 external source
• Jefferson, 1926 external source
• Anarchist's Progress, 1927
• On Doing the Right Thing, and Other Essays, 1928 external source
• The Book of Journeyman, 1930 external source
• Francis Rabelais: The Man and His Work, 1929
• The Theory of Education in the United States, 1932
• A Journey Into Rabelais's France, 1934 external source
• A Journal of These Days: June 1932-December 1933, 1934
• Our Enemy, the State, 1935 external source
• Free Speech and Plain Language, 1937
• Henry George: An Essay, 1939
• Meditations in Wall Street, 1940
• Utopia in Pennsylvania: the Amish, 1941
• Memoirs of a Superfluous Man, autobiography, 1943 external source
• Snoring as a Fine Art and Twelve Other Essays, 1958 external source
• Cogitations, 1985 external source
• Journal of Forgotten Days, May 1934-October 1935, 1948 (posthumously)

Some or all works by this author are in the public domain in the United States because they were published before January 1, 1929.

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This author died in 1945, so works by this author are in the public domain in countries and areas where the copyright term is the author's life plus 78 years or less. These works may be in the public domain in countries and areas with longer native copyright terms that apply the rule of the shorter term to foreign works.