This book argues that the period from World War I to the Great Depression was an incubating era when innovative and lasting policy paradigms emerged.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Mark Hendrickson is Assistant Professor of History at the University of California, San Diego.
Inhaltsangabe
Introduction 1. 'Hoovering' in the twenties: efficiency, wages, and growth in the 'new economic system' 2. Wages and the public interest: economists and the wage questions in the new era 3. Enlightened labor? Labor's share and economic stability 4. A new capitalism? Interrogating employers' efforts to cultivate a 'feeling of partnership' in industry 5. Gender research as labor activism: the women's bureau in the new era 6. The new 'Negro problem' 7. Promising problems: working toward a reconstructed understanding of the African American and Mexican worker Conclusion.
Introduction 1. 'Hoovering' in the twenties: efficiency, wages, and growth in the 'new economic system' 2. Wages and the public interest: economists and the wage questions in the new era 3. Enlightened labor? Labor's share and economic stability 4. A new capitalism? Interrogating employers' efforts to cultivate a 'feeling of partnership' in industry 5. Gender research as labor activism: the women's bureau in the new era 6. The new 'Negro problem' 7. Promising problems: working toward a reconstructed understanding of the African American and Mexican worker Conclusion.
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