US Capitalist Development Since 1776: Of, by and for Which People?Routledge, 16 Sep 2016 - 592 halaman First Published in 1994. This comprehensive work views U.S. history through the analytical framework of the capitalist process. The highlights of the book are: it weaves together economic history with the history of economic ideas to give a new perspective on the contemporary connections between the economic and social processes; provides an analytical and historical explanation of capitalism as a socioeconomic system; discusses the past and present functioning of the business system, as 'a system of power', with emphasis on the 1970s, 1980s and the stagnation of the 1990s; analyses the relationship between structures of income, wealth and power and class, color and gender; and critically looks at the development and nature of the capitalist state. |
Edisi yang lain - Lihat semua
U.S. Capitalist Development Since 1776: Of, By, and for which People? Douglas Fitzgerald Dowd Pratinjau terbatas - 1993 |
U.S. Capitalist Development Since 1776: Of, By, and for which People? Douglas Fitzgerald Dowd Tampilan cuplikan - 1993 |
U.S. Capitalist Development Since 1776: Of, By, and for which People? Douglas Fitzgerald Dowd Tampilan cuplikan - 1993 |
Istilah dan frasa umum
agriculture American analysis Bank became become began billion Britain capitalism capitalist capitalist society Chapter cited earlier cities Cold War competition corporations countries course created crisis debt decades depression discussion dollars dominant dynamic economists essay Europe exploitation exports farm farmers fascism federal foreign free market function global growth human imperialism important income increased industrial Industrial Revolution institutions investment Keynes labor laissez-faire land least levels major Marx matters means mercantilist military expenditures MNCs modern monopoly monopoly capitalism movement nature neoclassical neoclassical economics neocolonialism nineteenth century noted percent percentage period policies political economy population poverty President problems production profits R.H. Tawney racism Reagan recession relationships rising role social stagflation structure substantial theory Thorstein Veblen trade unions U.S. economy unemployment United urban Veblen waste wealth workers world economy World War II York