author
Maurice Lewandowski
Best known as a French economist and financial executive, he also wrote widely on politics, history, and religion. His books move from Argentina’s rise in the early 20th century to Roman social conflict and wartime Europe, showing a mind curious about both money and ideas.
1 Audiobook
The Argentine in the Twentieth Century
by Alberto B. Martínez, Maurice Lewandowski
About the author
Maurice Lewandowski was a French economist, born in Lyon on February 5, 1868, and he died there on May 17, 1940. Library and authority records describe him as a French economist who wrote in French and published a varied body of work across the late 19th and early 20th centuries.
His career was tied to finance as well as writing. Records connect him with the Comptoir national d'escompte de Paris, where he served in senior roles, and with other financial institutions linked to international investment. That practical background helps explain the assured, analytical tone of books such as The Argentine in the Twentieth Century, which introduced readers to Argentina's economic and social development.
Lewandowski's range was wider than economics alone. Catalog records list works including La question sociale à Rome au temps des Gracques, a study of social questions in ancient Rome, and Une énigme de l'histoire. L'auteur inconnu de l'Imitation de Jésus-Christ, published in 1940. Taken together, his books suggest a writer interested in how societies organize themselves—through markets, politics, belief, and power.