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  • Format: ePub

In "Races and Immigrants in America," John R. Commons offers a profound examination of the socio-economic dynamics that shape the experiences of diverse racial and ethnic groups in the United States. Drawing from a wealth of historical data, Commons employs a rigorous analytical lens, effectively intertwining statistical analysis with narrative storytelling. His project is situated within the early 20th-century intellectual landscape that grappled with issues of labor, race, and immigration, reflecting the tumultuous social realities of a nation in flux. The book's incisive arguments challenge…mehr

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Produktbeschreibung
In "Races and Immigrants in America," John R. Commons offers a profound examination of the socio-economic dynamics that shape the experiences of diverse racial and ethnic groups in the United States. Drawing from a wealth of historical data, Commons employs a rigorous analytical lens, effectively intertwining statistical analysis with narrative storytelling. His project is situated within the early 20th-century intellectual landscape that grappled with issues of labor, race, and immigration, reflecting the tumultuous social realities of a nation in flux. The book's incisive arguments challenge prevailing narratives by investigating how policy, economics, and cultural perceptions collectively influence the immigrant experience. John R. Commons was a pivotal figure in the development of labor economics and sociology, deeply influenced by the Progressive Era's ideals of social reform. His commitment to understanding the intricacies of economic cooperation and the role of governmental intervention in ameliorating societal inequities is evident throughout his work. Commons's blending of empirical research with a philosophical inquiry into the American identity provided a necessary foundation for this pivotal exploration of race and immigration. This book is essential for readers interested in American history, sociology, and immigration studies. Commons's insightful analysis invites a critical reflection on the intersection of race, policy, and economic opportunity-an inquiry that remains crucial in contemporary discourses on immigration and identity. Engaging and thought-provoking, it is a vital resource for scholars and general readers alike.

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Autorenporträt
John Rogers Commons, born on October 13, 1862, and passing on May 11, 1945, was an eminent American institutional economist and labor historian, renowned for his seminal contributions to the study of American labor history and economic theory. Commons pursued an academic career that saw him deeply involved in the Progressive Movement, seeking to apply empirical methods to the study of economics, particularly in the realm of labor relations. His dedication was evident in his book 'Races and Immigrants in America' (1907), where Commons explores the sociological and economic impacts of immigration on American labor dynamics and the fabric of society. Displaying a preference for pragmatic and case study approaches, Commons' scholarship dug into issues of ethnicity, race, and the assimilation challenges immigrants faced in the U.S. Labor market. As a pioneer of institutional economics, Commons' work was central to shaping both the field and public policy. His influence extended into legislative reform, advocating for social welfare and worker rights. Commons' scholarly canon, characterized by a blend of empiricism and advocacy, established him as a towering figure in early 20th century economic thought and policy development. He was not just a chronicler of economic phenomena but also an active participant in shaping the trajectory of American economic discourse.