Klassiekers
In 'The Conflict between Private Monopoly and Good Citizenship,' John Graham Brooks examines the complex and often adversarial relationship between the unchecked power of monopolistic enterprises and the welfare of civic life. The book delves into the historical and economic ramifications of private monopolies, scrutinizing their impact on societal norms and legislative processes. Brooks' incisive prose, enriched by historical context and economic theory, foregrounds a narrative that weaves together the strands of corporate dominance and their discord with the ideals of democratic participation and equity. The analysis is enhanced by Brooks' rigorous scholarship, making it a standout in early 20th-century economic literature. John Graham Brooks, a progressive social thinker and a pioneer in American sociology and economics, brought an extraordinary breadth of experience to this seminal work. His insights were shaped by active engagement in the labor movement and a profound understanding of the interplay between economic structures and social justice. Brooks' background as a teacher, reformer, and advocator for social change is deeply imprinted in the pages of this book, which emanates from a career-long quest to reconcile economic efficiency with moral and civic principles. This reissued classic by DigiCat Publishing will resonate with readers interested in the foundations of economic thought, sociology, and the history of American capitalism. It is essential reading for students of social sciences, historians of the progressive era, and anyone concerned with the preservation of good citizenship in the face of powerful market forces. The relevance of Brooks' discourse remains potent, offering a time capsule that serves as both a warning and a call to action for policy-makers and engaged citizens alike.
© 2022 DigiCat (Ebook): 8596547341888
Publicatiedatum
Ebook: 16 september 2022
Klassiekers
In 'The Conflict between Private Monopoly and Good Citizenship,' John Graham Brooks examines the complex and often adversarial relationship between the unchecked power of monopolistic enterprises and the welfare of civic life. The book delves into the historical and economic ramifications of private monopolies, scrutinizing their impact on societal norms and legislative processes. Brooks' incisive prose, enriched by historical context and economic theory, foregrounds a narrative that weaves together the strands of corporate dominance and their discord with the ideals of democratic participation and equity. The analysis is enhanced by Brooks' rigorous scholarship, making it a standout in early 20th-century economic literature. John Graham Brooks, a progressive social thinker and a pioneer in American sociology and economics, brought an extraordinary breadth of experience to this seminal work. His insights were shaped by active engagement in the labor movement and a profound understanding of the interplay between economic structures and social justice. Brooks' background as a teacher, reformer, and advocator for social change is deeply imprinted in the pages of this book, which emanates from a career-long quest to reconcile economic efficiency with moral and civic principles. This reissued classic by DigiCat Publishing will resonate with readers interested in the foundations of economic thought, sociology, and the history of American capitalism. It is essential reading for students of social sciences, historians of the progressive era, and anyone concerned with the preservation of good citizenship in the face of powerful market forces. The relevance of Brooks' discourse remains potent, offering a time capsule that serves as both a warning and a call to action for policy-makers and engaged citizens alike.
© 2022 DigiCat (Ebook): 8596547341888
Publicatiedatum
Ebook: 16 september 2022
Onbeperkte toegang tot een oneindige bibliotheek vol verhalen - allemaal in 1 app.
Nog geen beoordelingen
Download de app om deel te nemen aan het gesprek en beoordelingen toe te voegen.
Nederlands
Nederland