New Deal Thought, First published in 1966, prior to Zinn's fame a

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Authors

Introduction
Acknowledgments
Chronology
Selected Bibliography
1 The Myth of Rugged American Individualism 1
2 Production for Use 10
3 After Capitalism - What? 15
4 The Age of Distribution 21
5 The Future of Liberalism 28
6 A Philosophy for Politicians 35
7 Every Man Has a Right to Life 45
8 The Roosevelt Program and Organization of the Weak 53
9 The Ambiguity of the New Deal 56
10 Business Needs the New Deal 63
11 We Need a Declaration of Interdependence 68
12 Bold, Persistent Experimentation 77
13 Planning Must Replace Laissez Faire 84
14 A Business Approach to Economic Planning 91
15 Planning Will Lead to Oligarchy 95
16 Planning Step by Step 103
17 Controlling the Giant Corporation 109
18 How Effective is Securities Regulation? 116
19 Stop Collectivism in Business 121
20 The Rule of Reason in Antitrust Action 131
21 Roosevelt's Refusal to Make a Choice 135
22 The Concentration of Economic Power 144
23 The War on Distress 151
24 End the Slums 158
25 The Government Should Support Art 166
26 The Drama of the Federal Theater Project 172
27 A TVA "Yardstick" for the Opinion Industries 179
28 The Need for Long-Range Public Investment 186
29 Unions of Their Own Choosing 195
30 Why Exclude Domestic Workers? 200
31 Industrial Democracy in Steel 204
32 Liberals Disagree on the Sit-down Strike: A G. M. Stockholder Visits Flint 211
Liberals Disagree on the Sit-down Strike: A Letter F. D. R. Ought to Write 218
33 How the NLRB Changed "Little Siberia" 220
34 Urban Support for the Farmer 227
35 A Defense of the New Deal Farm Program 232
36 Damn the Whole Tenant System 239
37 The Torment of Migrant Workers in California 243
38 Farm Workers and "Dirt Farmers" Need Power 251
39 For a Thirty-Hour Work Week 263
40 The Consumer Must be Permitted to Consume 269
41 The Principles of Social Security 274
42 The Social Security Act is Only a Beginning 281
43 A Fair Day's Pay for a Fair Day's Work 291
44 The Breakdown of Relief 294
45 Government Should Also Protect "The Right to Health" 300
46 Does the South Owe the Negro a New Deal? 309
47 The New Deal: Slogans for the Same Raw Deal 316
48 The New Deal is for the Negro 324
49 U.S. Department of (White) Justice 331
50 Not "Special Consideration" But a "New Social Order for All" 338
51 Can Federal Action Change the South? 345
52 Social Issues Before the Supreme Court 355
53 Fallacies About the Court 361
54 The Court Needs "New and Younger Blood" 367
55 Minimum-Wage Laws are Constitutional 372
56 FDR Was "A Little Left of Center" 379
57 The New Deal "Moves in Every Direction at Once" 385
58 A New Party to Challenge Capitalism 392
59 Socialism, Not Roosevelt's Pale Pink Pills 398
60 The Maintenance of Prosperity Is Extremely Difficult 403
61 The Old Problems are Unsolved 409
62 "Extraordinary Accomplishments" and "Failure in the Central Problem" 416
Index 421

Title: New Deal Thought

Item Number: 9780872206854

Publication Date: September 2003

Number: 1

Product Description: New Deal Thought

Universal Product Code (UPC): 9780872206854

WonderClub Stock Keeping Unit (WSKU): 9780872206854

Rating: 4.5/5 based on 2 Reviews

Image Location: https://wonderclub.com/images/covers/68/54/9780872206854.jpg

Category: Media >> Books

Weight: 0.200 kg (0.44 lbs)

Width: 5.400 cm (2.13 inches)

Heigh : 8.400 cm (3.31 inches)

Depth: 1.100 cm (0.43 inches)

Date Added: August 25, 2020, Added By: Ross

Date Last Edited: August 25, 2020, Edited By: Ross

Price	Condition	Delivery	Seller	Action
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Melissa Kit

reviewed New Deal Thought on November 21, 2012

New Deal Thought

I read this book for a class that I am taking, and to be frank I did not like it that much. The book focuses on the second rising of the KKK, basically its revival in 1915, and not the original movement itself. What I found extremely irritating is that the majority of the data have been extracted from the KKK's own newspaper Ë†The Imperial Night-HawkË†.

It does provide a very different view on KKK - it offers a macrostructural framework of analysis, and the book tries to elucidate the three different components that incited the KKK's mobilization. McVeigh poses a new social movement analysis theory "the power devaluation model" through which he tries to explain how privileged groups, when feeling threatened politically, economically, and socially by other groups try to preserve or regain their privileges.

It's an interesting read to some extent, but I got annoyed from the lack of historical background for the general reader [such as myself:]...

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	Introduction
	Acknowledgments
	Chronology
	Selected Bibliography
1	The Myth of Rugged American Individualism	1
2	Production for Use	10
3	After Capitalism - What?	15
4	The Age of Distribution	21
5	The Future of Liberalism	28
6	A Philosophy for Politicians	35
7	Every Man Has a Right to Life	45
8	The Roosevelt Program and Organization of the Weak	53
9	The Ambiguity of the New Deal	56
10	Business Needs the New Deal	63
11	We Need a Declaration of Interdependence	68
12	Bold, Persistent Experimentation	77
13	Planning Must Replace Laissez Faire	84
14	A Business Approach to Economic Planning	91
15	Planning Will Lead to Oligarchy	95
16	Planning Step by Step	103
17	Controlling the Giant Corporation	109
18	How Effective is Securities Regulation?	116
19	Stop Collectivism in Business	121
20	The Rule of Reason in Antitrust Action	131
21	Roosevelt's Refusal to Make a Choice	135
22	The Concentration of Economic Power	144
23	The War on Distress	151
24	End the Slums	158
25	The Government Should Support Art	166
26	The Drama of the Federal Theater Project	172
27	A TVA "Yardstick" for the Opinion Industries	179
28	The Need for Long-Range Public Investment	186
29	Unions of Their Own Choosing	195
30	Why Exclude Domestic Workers?	200
31	Industrial Democracy in Steel	204
32	Liberals Disagree on the Sit-down Strike: A G. M. Stockholder Visits Flint	211
	Liberals Disagree on the Sit-down Strike: A Letter F. D. R. Ought to Write	218
33	How the NLRB Changed "Little Siberia"	220
34	Urban Support for the Farmer	227
35	A Defense of the New Deal Farm Program	232
36	Damn the Whole Tenant System	239
37	The Torment of Migrant Workers in California	243
38	Farm Workers and "Dirt Farmers" Need Power	251
39	For a Thirty-Hour Work Week	263
40	The Consumer Must be Permitted to Consume	269
41	The Principles of Social Security	274
42	The Social Security Act is Only a Beginning	281
43	A Fair Day's Pay for a Fair Day's Work	291
44	The Breakdown of Relief	294
45	Government Should Also Protect "The Right to Health"	300
46	Does the South Owe the Negro a New Deal?	309
47	The New Deal: Slogans for the Same Raw Deal	316
48	The New Deal is for the Negro	324
49	U.S. Department of (White) Justice	331
50	Not "Special Consideration" But a "New Social Order for All"	338
51	Can Federal Action Change the South?	345
52	Social Issues Before the Supreme Court	355
53	Fallacies About the Court	361
54	The Court Needs "New and Younger Blood"	367
55	Minimum-Wage Laws are Constitutional	372
56	FDR Was "A Little Left of Center"	379
57	The New Deal "Moves in Every Direction at Once"	385
58	A New Party to Challenge Capitalism	392
59	Socialism, Not Roosevelt's Pale Pink Pills	398
60	The Maintenance of Prosperity Is Extremely Difficult	403
61	The Old Problems are Unsolved	409
62	"Extraordinary Accomplishments" and "Failure in the Central Problem"	416
	Index	421