Richard R. John is Professor of History at Columbia University. Kim Phillips-Fein is Associate Professor in the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University.
Richard R. John is Professor of History at Columbia University. Kim Phillips-Fein is Associate Professor in the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University.
Richard R. John is Professor of History at Columbia University. Kim Phillips-Fein is Associate Professor in the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University.
Inhaltsangabe
Preface -Kim Phillips-Fein Introduction. Adversarial Relations? Business and Politics in Twentieth-Century America -Richard R. John PART I. THE PROGRESSIVE ERA AND THE 1920s Chapter 1. Trade Associations, State Building, and the Sherman Act: The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, 1912-25 -Laura Phillips Sawyer Chapter 2. Toward a Civic Welfare State: Business and City Building in the 1920s -Daniel Amsterdam PART II. THE NEW DEAL AND THE SECOND WORLD WAR Chapter 3. The "Monopoly" Hearings, Its Critics, and the Limits of Patent Reform in the New Deal -Eric S. Hintz Chapter 4. Farewell to Progressivism: The Second World War and the Privatization of the "Military-Industrial Complex" -Mark R. Wilson Chapter 5. Beyond the New Deal: Thomas K. McCraw and the Political Economy of Capitalism -Richard R. John and Jason Scott Smith PART III. THE POSTWAR ERA: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Chapter 6. "Free Enterprise" or Federal Aid? The Business Response to Economic Restructuring in the Long 1950s -Tami J. Friedman Chapter 7. "They Were the Moving Spirits": Business and Supply-Side Liberalism in the Postwar South -Brent Cebul Chapter 8. A Fraught Partnership: Business and the Public University Since the Second World War -Elizabeth Tandy Shermer PART IV. THE POSTWAR ERA: LIBERALISM AND ITS CRITICS Chapter 9. The Triumph of Social Responsibility in the National Association of Manufacturers in the 1950s -Jennifer Delton Chapter 10. "What Would Peace in Vietnam Mean for You as an Investor?" Business Executives and the Antiwar Movement, 1967-75 -Eric R. Smith Chapter 11. Entangled: Civil Rights in Corporate America Since 1964 -Pamela Walker Laird Notes Contributors Index * * * * *
Preface -Kim Phillips-Fein Introduction. Adversarial Relations? Business and Politics in Twentieth-Century America -Richard R. John PART I. THE PROGRESSIVE ERA AND THE 1920s Chapter 1. Trade Associations, State Building, and the Sherman Act: The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, 1912-25 -Laura Phillips Sawyer Chapter 2. Toward a Civic Welfare State: Business and City Building in the 1920s -Daniel Amsterdam PART II. THE NEW DEAL AND THE SECOND WORLD WAR Chapter 3. The "Monopoly" Hearings, Its Critics, and the Limits of Patent Reform in the New Deal -Eric S. Hintz Chapter 4. Farewell to Progressivism: The Second World War and the Privatization of the "Military-Industrial Complex" -Mark R. Wilson Chapter 5. Beyond the New Deal: Thomas K. McCraw and the Political Economy of Capitalism -Richard R. John and Jason Scott Smith PART III. THE POSTWAR ERA: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Chapter 6. "Free Enterprise" or Federal Aid? The Business Response to Economic Restructuring in the Long 1950s -Tami J. Friedman Chapter 7. "They Were the Moving Spirits": Business and Supply-Side Liberalism in the Postwar South -Brent Cebul Chapter 8. A Fraught Partnership: Business and the Public University Since the Second World War -Elizabeth Tandy Shermer PART IV. THE POSTWAR ERA: LIBERALISM AND ITS CRITICS Chapter 9. The Triumph of Social Responsibility in the National Association of Manufacturers in the 1950s -Jennifer Delton Chapter 10. "What Would Peace in Vietnam Mean for You as an Investor?" Business Executives and the Antiwar Movement, 1967-75 -Eric R. Smith Chapter 11. Entangled: Civil Rights in Corporate America Since 1964 -Pamela Walker Laird Notes Contributors Index * * * * *
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