Contributor
Huret, Romain, editor.
ImprintPhiladelphia : University of Pennsylvania Press, [2020]
Descriptionvi, 349 pages : illustrations ; 24 cm
Note:The New Deal : a lost golden age? / Romain Huret, Nelson Lichtenstein, and Jean-Christian Vinel -- Transcending the New Deal idea of the state : managerialism, neoliberalism, and democracy / K. Sabeel Rahman -- Inventing the American economy / Timothy Shenk -- The triumph of the mixed economy : the New Deal order, Keynes, and the genius of American liberalism / Jason Scott Smith -- The strange career of institutional Keynesianism / Samir Sonti -- The unanticipated consequences of New Deal poor relief : welfare rights, empowered states, and the revival of localism / Karen M. Tani -- Financing security and opportunity : the New Deal and the origins of the millennial student debt crisis / Elizabeth Tandy Shermer -- The shackles of the past : constitutional property tax limitations and the fall of the New Deal order / Isaac William Martin -- The Koch network : property supremacist ideology and politics in the twenty-first century / Nancy MacLean -- Economic royalists and their kingdom in the New Deal era and beyond / Nelson Lichtenstein -- The high-tech revolution and the disruption of American capitalism / Margaret O'Mara -- The other Operation Dixie : public employees and the resilience of urban liberalism / William P. Jones -- Constructing a new labor law for the post-New Deal era / Kate Andrias.
Bibliography Note:Includes bibliographical references and index.
Note:"Capitalism Contested is premised on the notion that we are today at an important historiographical juncture in the political history of the twentieth century, with questions of economic power, class relations, and political economy occupying a prominent position. Our current predicament-the high incidence of social inequality and poverty, the inescapable class dimension of many aspects of the lives of Americans from housing to education, working conditions, and health care-is deeply anchored in the history of the New Deal order. The moment is ripe, we believe, to revisit it, as both a concept and a historical phenomenon." --Provided by publisher.
