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Meg Jacobs Pocketbook Politics (Paperback)

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Specificaties

Objectstaat
Nieuw: Een nieuw, ongelezen en ongebruikt boek in perfecte staat waarin geen bladzijden ontbreken of ...
Book Title
Pocketbook Politics
Publication Name
Pocketbook Politics : Economic Citizenship in Twentieth-Century America
Title
Pocketbook Politics
Subtitle
Economic Citizenship in Twentieth-Century America
Author
Meg Jacobs
Format
Perfect
ISBN-10
0691130418
EAN
9780691130415
ISBN
9780691130415
Publisher
Princeton University Press
Genre
History
Subject
Business & Finance
Release Year
2007
Release Date
12/03/2007
Language
English
Country/Region of Manufacture
US
Item Height
1in
Item Length
9.2in
Item Weight
19 Oz
Series
Politics and Society in Modern America Ser.
Publication Year
2007
Type
Textbook
Item Width
6.1in
Number of Pages
368 Pages

Over dit product

Product Information

"How much does it cost?" We think of this question as one that preoccupies the nation's shoppers, not its statesmen. But, as Pocketbook Politics dramatically shows, the twentieth-century American polity in fact developed in response to that very consumer concern. In this groundbreaking study, Meg Jacobs demonstrates how pocketbook politics provided the engine for American political conflict throughout the twentieth century. From Woodrow Wilson to Franklin Roosevelt to Richard Nixon, national politics turned on public anger over the high cost of living. Beginning with the explosion of prices at the turn of the century, every strike, demonstration, and boycott was, in effect, a protest against rising prices and inadequate income. On one side, a reform coalition of ordinary Americans, mass retailers, and national politicians fought for laws and policies that promoted militant unionism, government price controls, and a Keynesian program of full employment. On the other, small businessmen fiercely resisted this low-price, high-wage agenda that threatened to bankrupt them. This book recaptures this dramatic struggle, beginning with the immigrant Jewish, Irish, and Italian women who flocked to Edward Filene's famous Boston bargain basement that opened in 1909 and ending with the Great Inflation of the 1970s. Pocketbook Politics offers a new interpretation of state power by integrating popular politics and elite policymaking. Unlike most social historians who focus exclusively on consumers at the grass-roots, Jacobs breaks new methodological ground by insisting on the centrality of national politics and the state in the nearly century-long fight to fulfill the American Dream of abundance.

Product Identifiers

Publisher
Princeton University Press
ISBN-10
0691130418
ISBN-13
9780691130415
eBay Product ID (ePID)
59032950

Product Key Features

Author
Meg Jacobs
Publication Name
Pocketbook Politics : Economic Citizenship in Twentieth-Century America
Format
Perfect
Language
English
Publication Year
2007
Series
Politics and Society in Modern America Ser.
Type
Textbook
Number of Pages
368 Pages

Dimensions

Item Length
9.2in
Item Height
1in
Item Width
6.1in
Item Weight
19 Oz

Additional Product Features

Series Volume Number
48
Lc Classification Number
Hc110.I5j3 2007
Reviews
"Meg Jacobs strides boldly through the shards of the old, broken narrative and, with her eye on previously overlooked actors and events, constructs a new story of the rise and fall of the New Deal order. This extraordinary work offers a fresh narrative about American liberalism. . . . [O]ne of the most important pieces of political history this decade." --Jennifer Mittelstadt, Reviews in American History, This unapologetic political history [is] refreshingly direct, revealing, and persuasive. It should become a standard text for students of the period. -- Gary Cross, Business History Review, "Written with unusual narrative power, Pocketbook Politics makes the political economy of purchasing power and mass consumption central to our understanding of modern America. In achieving a fresh analytical narrative of economic ideas, policymaking, and popular politics, this major book forces an engagement with issues and historical understandings long cast in other terms. It also sets a standard for the new political history its author has done so much to promote." --Ira Katznelson, Ruggles Professor of Political Science and History, Columbia University, It is a tribute to this first-rate study that it opens up . . . fundamental issues in exciting new ways. Every serious student of modern U.S. political history and political economy will profit from reading Jacobs's path-breaking scholarship., "Meg Jacobs has produced an extraordinarily lucid analysis of how consumers allied with trade unions to influence prices and wages. In a provocative and mind-bending book, she demonstrates how the efforts of quite ordinary people led to political agendas that shaped the twentiet-century state." --Alice Kessler-Harris, author of In Pursuit of Equity: Gender and the Quest for Economic Citizenship in Twentieth-Century America, Meg Jacobs strides boldly through the shards of the old, broken narrative and, with her eye on previously overlooked actors and events, constructs a new story of the rise and fall of the New Deal order. This extraordinary work offers a fresh narrative about American liberalism. . . . [O]ne of the most important pieces of political history this decade. ---Jennifer Mittelstadt, Reviews in American History, Winner of the 2006 New England Historical Association Book Prize, New England Historical Association, "This book is a significant contribution to a developing historiography at the intersection of politics and consumption." -- Susan Strasser, This unapologetic political history [is] refreshingly direct, revealing, and persuasive. It should become a standard text for students of the period., Meg Jacobs strides boldly through the shards of the old, broken narrative and, with her eye on previously overlooked actors and events, constructs a new story of the rise and fall of the New Deal order. This extraordinary work offers a fresh narrative about American liberalism. . . . [O]ne of the most important pieces of political history this decade. -- Jennifer Mittelstadt, Reviews in American History, "It is a tribute to this first-rate study that it opens up . . . fundamental issues in exciting new ways. Every serious student of modern U.S. political history and political economy will profit from reading Jacobs's path-breaking scholarship." --Robert Collins, EH.NET, Meg Jacobs offers a fresh and persuasive interpretation of major policy developments in the early twentieth century. Pocketbook Politic is a key addition to the growing literature in which the study of consumption promotes synthesis in historical scholarship. ---Liette Gidlow, The Journal of American History, It is a tribute to this first-rate study that it opens up . . . fundamental issues in exciting new ways. Every serious student of modern U.S. political history and political economy will profit from reading Jacobs's path-breaking scholarship. -- ert Collins," EH.NET, This unapologetic political history [is] refreshingly direct, revealing, and persuasive. It should become a standard text for students of the period. ---Gary Cross, Business History Review, "This is one of the most ambitious, original, and wisest books about power in twentieth-century America that I have read in years. With her narrative about the vital politics of the cost of living, Meg Jacobs has transformed the scholarship about modern liberals and their opponents on the Right." --Michael Kazin, author of The Populist Persuasion: An American History, Winner of the 2006 Ellis W. Hawley Prize, Organization of American Historians Winner of the 2006 New England Historical Association Book Prize, New England Historical Association, This unapologetic political history Ýis¨ refreshingly direct, revealing, and persuasive. It should become a standard text for students of the period. -- Gary Cross "Business History Review", Meg Jacobs offers a fresh and persuasive interpretation of major policy developments in the early twentieth century. Pocketbook Politic is a key addition to the growing literature in which the study of consumption promotes synthesis in historical scholarship., "Meg Jacobs strides boldly through the shards of the old, broken narrative and, with her eye on previously overlooked actors and events, constructs a new story of the rise and fall of the New Deal order. This extraordinary work offers a fresh narrative about American liberalism. . . . [O]ne of the most important pieces of political history this decade."-- Jennifer Mittelstadt, Reviews in American History, Meg Jacobs offers a fresh and persuasive interpretation of major policy developments in the early twentieth century.Pocketbook Politicis a key addition to the growing literature in which the study of consumption promotes synthesis in historical scholarship., "Meg Jacobs offers a fresh and persuasive interpretation of major policy developments in the early twentieth century. Pocketbook Politic is a key addition to the growing literature in which the study of consumption promotes synthesis in historical scholarship." --Liette Gidlow, The Journal of American History, Meg Jacobs offers a fresh and persuasive interpretation of major policy developments in the early twentieth century.Pocketbook Politicis a key addition to the growing literature in which the study of consumption promotes synthesis in historical scholarship. -- Liette Gidlow, The Journal of American History, "Meg Jacobs has written a highly significant book that, by illuminating major transitions in twentieth-century politics, recasts our understanding of the relationship of politics, state building, economic policy, labor unions, and consumer culture." --Daniel Horowitz, author of The Anxieties of Affluence: Critiques of American Consumer Culture, 1939-1979, It is a tribute to this first-rate study that it opens up . . . fundamental issues in exciting new ways. Every serious student of modern U.S. political history and political economy will profit from reading Jacobs's path-breaking scholarship. ---Robert Collins, EH.NET, "It is a tribute to this first-rate study that it opens up . . . fundamental issues in exciting new ways. Every serious student of modern U.S. political history and political economy will profit from reading Jacobs's path-breaking scholarship."-- Robert Collins, EH.NET, Meg Jacobs strides boldly through the shards of the old, broken narrative and, with her eye on previously overlooked actors and events, constructs a new story of the rise and fall of the New Deal order. This extraordinary work offers a fresh narrative about American liberalism. . . . [O]ne of the most important pieces of political history this decade., "Meg Jacobs offers a fresh and persuasive interpretation of major policy developments in the early twentieth century. Pocketbook Politic is a key addition to the growing literature in which the study of consumption promotes synthesis in historical scholarship."-- Liette Gidlow, The Journal of American History, It is a tribute to this first-rate study that it opens up . . . fundamental issues in exciting new ways. Every serious student of modern U.S. political history and political economy will profit from reading Jacobs's path-breaking scholarship. -- Robert Collins," EH.NET, Meg Jacobs offers a fresh and persuasive interpretation of major policy developments in the early twentieth century. Pocketbook Politic is a key addition to the growing literature in which the study of consumption promotes synthesis in historical scholarship. -- Liette Gidlow, The Journal of American History, "This unapologetic political history [is] refreshingly direct, revealing, and persuasive. It should become a standard text for students of the period."-- Gary Cross, Business History Review, "This unapologetic political history [is] refreshingly direct, revealing, and persuasive. It should become a standard text for students of the period." --Gary Cross, Business History Review
Table of Content
List of Illustrations ix Acknowledgments xi Introduction Economic Citizenship in the Twentieth Century 1 PART I. THE HIGH COST OF LIVING AND THE RISE OF POCKETBOOK POLITICS, 1900-1930 Chapter One: From the Bargain Basement to the Bargaining Table, 1900-1917 15 Chapter Two: Business without a Buyer, 1917-1930 53 PART II. PURCHASING POWER TO THE PEOPLE, 1930-1940 Chapter Three: The New Deal and the Problem of Prices, 1930-1935 95 Chapter Four: The New Deal and the Problem of Wages, 1935-1940 136 PART III. THE EVILS OF INFLATION IN WAR AND PEACE, 1940-1960 Chapter Five: The Consumer Goes to War, 1940-1946 179 Chapter Six: Pocketbook Politics in an Age of Inflation, 1946-1960 221 Epilogue: Back to Bargain Hunting 262 Notes 266 Index 327
Copyright Date
2004
Topic
United States / 20th Century, Consumer Behavior, Economic History, Economic Conditions, General, Economics / General
Dewey Decimal
339.4/2/09730904
Intended Audience
College Audience
Dewey Edition
22
Illustrated
Yes
Genre
Business & Economics, History

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