The economic mind in American civilization. Volume Three : 1865 - 1918 / by Joseph Dorfman.

By: Material type: TextTextSeries: The economic mind in American civilizationPublication details: New York, NY : Viking Press, 1949Description: xiv, 494 , lxxvii pages ; 22 cmSubject(s): DDC classification:
  • 330.973
LOC classification:
  • HB 119 .A2 D6 1949 v. 3
Online resources:
Partial contents:
Part I. The era from 1865 to 1889: Chapter I. Old and new economic problems in America -- Chapter II. The radical movements -- Chapter III. The general academic temper -- Chapter IV. New currents --
Part II. The expansion of economic though: Chapter V. The turbulent eighties -- Chapter VI, Popular radicalism -- Chapter VII. The liberalism of the new generation of economists -- Chapter VIII. John Bates Clark: the conflict of logic and sentiment -- Chapter IX. The union of the economists --
Part III. The "heartbreaking" nineties : Chapter X. The nineties: A general view -- Chapter XI. The new synthesis -- Chapter XII. The younger traditionalists -- Chapter XIII. The voice of dissent --
Part IV. The promise of a new century: Chapter XIV. The spirit of reform -- Chapter XV. New economic stimulants -- Chapter XVI. The sharpening of the pecuniary logic -- Chapter XVII. A study in contrasts -- Chapter XVIII. Innovators within tradition -- Chapter XIX. The disturbing voice of Thorstein Veblen 00 Chapter XX. Wesley C. Mitchell: Scholar of business cycles -- Chapter XXI. The impact of the war,
Summary: This detailed history of American economic thought from colonial times to 1933 is based on extensive, systematic research into not only printed publications but also elusive archival material including papers and letters. In many instances Dorfman provides the first comprehensive account of a writer's life and work. Volumes I and II cover 1606–1865, Volume III 1865–1918 and Volumes IV and V 1918–1933.
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Item type Current library Call number Status Date due Barcode
BOOKS BOOKS Niebyl-Proctor Marxist Library General Stacks HB 119 .A2 D6 1949 v. 3 (Browse shelf(Opens below)) Not For Loan NPML20060029

This book is volume three out of a five volume series.

Includes bibliographical references (pages i-lxxvii) at end of book.

Part I. The era from 1865 to 1889: Chapter I. Old and new economic problems in America -- Chapter II. The radical movements -- Chapter III. The general academic temper -- Chapter IV. New currents --

Part II. The expansion of economic though: Chapter V. The turbulent eighties -- Chapter VI, Popular radicalism -- Chapter VII. The liberalism of the new generation of economists -- Chapter VIII. John Bates Clark: the conflict of logic and sentiment -- Chapter IX. The union of the economists --

Part III. The "heartbreaking" nineties : Chapter X. The nineties: A general view -- Chapter XI. The new synthesis -- Chapter XII. The younger traditionalists -- Chapter XIII. The voice of dissent --

Part IV. The promise of a new century: Chapter XIV. The spirit of reform -- Chapter XV. New economic stimulants -- Chapter XVI. The sharpening of the pecuniary logic -- Chapter XVII. A study in contrasts -- Chapter XVIII. Innovators within tradition -- Chapter XIX. The disturbing voice of Thorstein Veblen 00 Chapter XX. Wesley C. Mitchell: Scholar of business cycles -- Chapter XXI. The impact of the war,

This detailed history of American economic thought from colonial times to 1933 is based on extensive, systematic research into not only printed publications but also elusive archival material including papers and letters. In many instances Dorfman provides the first comprehensive account of a writer's life and work. Volumes I and II cover 1606–1865, Volume III 1865–1918 and Volumes IV and V 1918–1933.

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