MARC Record from marc_openlibraries_phillipsacademy

LEADER: 16323cam a2200337I 4500
001 2138667
003 NOBLE
005 20020829091909.0
008 741111s1963 nyu 000 0 eng
010 $a62016672
035 $a(OCoLC)1071219
040 $aDLC$cYNG$dSER$dUKM$dEL$$dOCL
043 $an-us---
049 $aPANA
050 0 $aE741$b.M23
082 $a973.9082
100 1 $aMcCoy, Donald R.,$eed.
245 10 $aReadings in twentieth century American history.$cEdited by Donald R. McCoy and Raymond G. O'Connor.
260 $aNew York,$bMacmillan$c[1963]
300 $a631 p.$c24 cm.
505 0 $aThe nineteenth century heritage -- 1. The watershed of the nineties: From Henry Steele Commager, The American Mind -- 2. Wealth: From Andrew Carnegie - 3. - A message to Garcia: From Elbert Hubbard -- 4. Looking backward: From Edward Bellamy -- 5. The new leisure class: From Thorstein Veblen, The theory of the leisure class -- 6. Wealth against commonwealth: From Henry Demarest Lloyd -- 7. How the other half lives: From Jacob A. Riis -- 8. The farmer's woes: From C. S. Walker, "The Farmer's Movement" -- 9. A Christian view: From Charles M. Sheldon, In his steps -- 10. Progress and poverty: From Henry George -- 11. Sociocracy: From Lester Frank Ward, The psychic factors of civilization -- 12. The people's party: From people's party platform of 1896 -- 13. The burden of gold: From William Jennings Bryan, The first battle -- The Republican party: From Republican Party platform 1896. -- The Twentieth century mind -- 1. Pragmatism: From William James -- 2. The new education: From John Dewey, The school and society -- 3. Sociological jurisprudence: From Oliver Wendell Holmes, Jr., "The path of the law" -- 4. Some new law: From Muller v. Oregon, 1908 -- 5. Reflections on life's ideals: From William James, Talks to teachers on psychology -- 6. Civilization and decay: From Brooks Adams, The law of civilization and decay -- 7. The law of acceleration: From The education of Henry Adams, An autobiography -- 8. Naturalism in literature: From Frank Norris, McTeague. -- The Progressive Era -- 1. The curious insurgents: From The autobiography of William Allen White -- 2. The social gospel: From Walter Rauschenbusch, Christianity and the social crisis -- 3. The shame of the cities: From Lincoln Steffens -- 4. The treason of the Senate: From David Graham Phillips, "Aldrich, the Head of it all" -- 5. Monopoly profits: From Report of the commissioner of corporations on the petroleum industry, 1907 -- 6. The "Money Trust": From the Pujo Committee Report, 1913 -- 7. The new nationalism: From Theodore Roosevelt: An autobiography and three speeches by President Roosevelt 1901, 1907, 1908 -- 8. Moderate progressivism: From William Howard Taft, Our chief magistrate and his powers and the Winona address, 1909 -- The socialist solution: From Eugene V. Debs, "The socialist party's appeal" -- 10. The new freedom: From the book by Woodrow Wilson and an address to Congress, 1913 -- 11. Monetary reform: From Annual report of the comptroller of the currency, 1915 -- 12. The farmer and the state: From a letter of President Wilson, 1916. -- The United States: Great World Power -- 1. Looking outward: From Alfred Thayer Mahan, The interest of America in sea power, present and future -- 2. New empire: From Brooks Adams -- 3. Spain the victor?: From William Graham Sumner, War and other essays -- 4. America's destiny: From a speech by Albert J. Beveridge, 1900 -- 5. Benevolent interventionism: The Platt amendment, 1901 -- 6. Colonial administration: From Downes v. Bidwell, 1901 -- The open door: John Hay's open door proposal, 1899 -- 8. The Roosevelt corollary: Message of Theodore Roosevelt, 1904 -- 9. Root-Takahira agreement, 1908 -- 10. Involvement in Europe: Senate reservations to the Algeciras Convention, 1906 -- 11. Dollar Diplomacy: From statements of William Howard Taft and Woodrow Wilson, 1912 and 1913 -- 12. Efforts toward world peace: From arbitration treaties, 1909 and 1911 -- 13. Mexican crisis: From a letter by Robert Lansing, 1916 -- World War I and World Peace -- 1. American neutrality: From President Wilson's neutrality declaration, 1914 -- 2. Lusitania: From a note by William Jennings Bryan, 1915 -- 3. War and finance: From letters by Robert Lansing and John Brisben Walker, 1915 -- 4. Allied propaganda: From H. C. Peterson, Propaganda for war -- The call to prepare: From a speech by President Wilson, 1915 -- 6. The declaration of war: From President Wilson's war message to Congress, and a speech by George W. Norris, 1917 -- 7. The cost of the war: From Annual Report of the Secretary of the Treasury, 1919 -- 8. Wilson's fourteen points: From a message of President Wilson, 1918 -- 9. Debate on the league of nations: From addresses by President Wilson and William E. Borah, 1919 -- The Mixture as before? -- 1. Racial conflict: The Washington race riots, from The New York Times, 1919 -- 2. Organized bigotry: From John Moffatt Mecklin, The Ku Klux Klan -- 3. A catholic as president: From Alfred E. Smith, "Catholic and Patriot" -- 4. Anti-radicalism: From Lewis S. Gannett, "The Socialists' Trial at Albany," and statements by Alvan T. Fuller and Bartolomeo Vanzetti -- 5. The tinseled twenties: From Lloyd Morris, Postcrip to yesterday -- 6. The gangsters: From Herbert Asbury, Gem of the prairie -- 7. The noble experiment: From the Memoirs of Herbert Hoover -- 8. The Mores of the twenties: From Hornell Hart, "Changing attitudes and interests" -- 9. A new basis for morals: From John Dewey, Human nature and conduct -- 10. Contemporary life: From Erwin Edman, "On American leisure"; J. F. Steiner, "Recreation and leisure time activities"; and Richard Mueller-Freienfels, "The Americanization of the Soul" -- 11. An effete civilization?: From Joseph Wood Krutch, The modern temper. The Nation's Business is business -- 1. Economic preface to the twenties: From Annual Report of the comptroller of the currency, 1920 -- Prescription for normalcy; From a message by Warren Gamaliel Harding 1921 -- Fiscal responsibility -- From the Budget and Accounting act, 1921 -- Corruption in government: From William Allen White, A puritan in Babylon -- Government and business, 1924: From an address by Herbert Hoover, 1924, and the Progressive Platform of 1924 -- Tax reduction: From Sidney Ratnes, American taxation -- Agriculture in the twenties: From Chester C. Davis, "The development of agricultural policy since the end of the World War, " and a message of Calvin Coolidge, 1928 -- Economic revolution: From Thomas Nixon Carver, The present economic revolution in the United States -- The pleasing prospect of 1928: From a message by President Coolidge -- The Modern Corporation: From Adolf A. Berle, Jr. and Gardiner C. Means, The Modern Corporation and Private Property.
505 0 $aDepression --1. Prelude to crash: From John Kenneth Galbraith, "The great Wall Street crash" -- 2. The disaster of unemployment: From "No one has starved," Fortune -- 3. Voices of protest: From Wayne Gard, "The farmers's rebellion," and the editors of The New Republic, "Bullets for the B.E.F" -- 4. Origins of depression: From The Memoirs of Herbert Hoover: Ferdinand Pecora, Wall Street Under Oath: Gardiner C. Means, "Industrial prices and their relative inflexibility"; and Paul H. Douglas, The coming of a new party -- 5. What do we do now?: From an address by Herbert Hoover, 1931: A. F. of L., "Report on the Economic situation," 1931; and U.S. Chamber of Commerce, planning proposals of the Committee on continuity of business and employment, 1931 -- Socialist party platform of 1932 -- The democratic attack: From three speeches of Franklin D. Roosevelt, 1932 -- 8. President Hoover's defense: From a speech by President Hoover, 1932 -- The way back (1933-1940) -- 1. The blue eagle: From a statement by President Roosevelt on the national recovery administration, 1933 -- 2. Farm relief: From a speech by President Roosevelt, 1935 -- 3. Unemployment relief: From a speech by Harry Hopkins, 1936 -- 4. The radical movements: From Huey P. Lone, "Share-our-wealth program"; Richard L. Neuberger, "The northwest goes leftish"; George Soule, "Radicalism" -- 5. A socialist speaks: From Norman Thomas, After the New Deal, What? -- 6. A republican speaks: From a speech by Alfred M. Landon, 1936 -- 7. The president answers: From a speech by President Roosevelt, 1936 -- 8. The national labor policy: From Paul H. Douglas, "American Labor Relations Acts" -- 9. The court fight: From "The president's plan," The New York Times -- 10. The new deal: An appraisal: From Broadus Mitchell, Depression decade -- 11. A view of the future: From "America in 1960," Life -- 12. War: A spur to recovery?: From "1940 in business," Time -- The Illusion of peace (1920-1931) -- 1. Unregenerate Europe: From The Chicago Tribune -- 2. The Washington Conference 1921-1922: From address of Charles Evans Hughes, 1921; Naval Limitation Treaty, 1922; Four Power Treaty, 1921; Nine Power Treaty, 1922 -- 3. The Immigration Act of 1924: From Annual Report of the Commissioner General of Immigration, 1924 -- 4. The outlawry of war: From Kellogg-Briand Pact, 1928 -- 5. Further naval disarmament: From Walter Lippmann, "The London Naval Conference: An American View" -- 6. American foreign policy 1923: From address of Charles Evans Hughes -- 7. The problem of a creditor Nation: From Frank H. Simonds, American Foreign Policy in the Post-War years -- 8. Hawley-Smoot Tariff: From William T. Stone, "The 'Grundy' Tariff becomes law" -- 9. The case for Russian recognition: From address of William E. Borah, 1931 -- 10. Intervention in Nicaragua: From a message by President Coolidge, 1927 -- 11. The Clark memorandum on the Monroe Doctrine -- The Road to War (1931-1941) -- 1. The Stimson Doctrine -- 2. The good neighbor: From an address by President Roosevelt, 1933 -- 3. Insulation from war: From the Johnson Act of 1934; the Neutrality Act of 1937; and Edwin Borchard and William Potter Lage, Neutrality for the United States -- 4. The quarantine address: From a speech by President Roosevelt, 1937 -- 5. Hemisphere solidarity: From the Declaration of Lima, 1938 -- 6. Repeal of the embargo: From a message by President Roosevelt, 1939 -- 7. Rearmament and aid: From two messages by President Roosevelt, 1940, and the Lend-Lease Act, 1941 -- 8. The four freeedoms: From a message by President Roosevelt, 1941 -- 9. The stakes of war: From an address by President Roosevelt, 1941 -- 10. The anti-interventionists: From an address by Charles A. Lindbergh, 1941; a statement by 17 Republican leaders, 1941; and an address by Norman Thomas, 1941 -- 11. Planning for war: From "Joint board estimate of United States over-all production requirements," 1941 -- 12. Negotiations with Japan: From the Japanese proposal to the United States, 1941; American modus vivendi, 1941; and American proposal to Japan, 1941 -- World War II (1941-1945) -- 1. Industrial mobilization: From bureau of the budget, The United States at War -- 2. The labor front: From Robert K. Murray, "Government and labor during World War I and II" -- 3. The agricultural front: From Murray R. Benedict, Farm policies of the United States -- 4. Military operations: From the reports of Admiral Ernest J. King and General George C. Marshall, 1945 -- 5. Japanese-Americans: From Korematsu v. United States, 1944 -- 6. The moral issue: From Reinhold Niebuhr, "A faith for history's greatest crisis" -- A program for victory and security: From a message by President Roosevelt, 1944 -- 8. Politics as usual: From a speech by Thomas E. Dewey, 1944 -- 9. Coalition strategy: From reports on the conferences of heads of government at Casablanca, 1943; Cairo, 1943; Teheran, 1943; and Potsdam, 1945 -- 10. The Morgenthau Plan -- 11. Preparation for world peace: From Fulbright and Connally Resolutions, 1943, and Yalta Agreement, 1945 -- Leader of the Free World (1946-1961) -- 1. Post-war foreign policy attitudes: From Mary K. Hammond, "Revolution in foreign policy, 1932-1952" -- 2. Resisting Soviet aggression: From message of President Truman, 1947; address by George C. Marshall, 1947; and North Atlantic Treaty, 1949 -- 3. The loss of China: From letter of Dean Acheson, 1949 -- 4. Aggression in Korea: From United Nations Security Council Resolutions of June 25 and June 27, 1950 -- 5. Preventive war talk: From U. S. News & World Report -- 6. The "New Look" in military policy: From speech of John Foster Dulles, 1954 -- 7. The soft sell, From President Eisenhower news conference of 1954 and speech of 1955 -- 8. Crisis of 1956: From a letter and an address of President Eisenhower, 1956 -- 9. Non-recognition of communist China: From an address by John Foster Dulles, 1957 -- 10. Summitry: From Thomas J. Hamilton, "Summit's Usefulness" -- 11. Defense policies appraised: From testimony by General Maxwell D. Taylor -- 12. The Berlin Crisis, 1961 -- The Fair Deal (1945-1953) -- 1. The veterans's return: From Bill Mauldin, Back Home -- 2. The "Interests" Speak: From Morris Sayre, "The Stake of Industry"; Allan B. Kline, "What the farmers want"; and Congress of Industrial organizations' proposals, 1948 -- 3. Postwar politics: From "Congress comes through," Fortune, and Harry S. Truman's 1948 Acceptance address -- 4. The fair deal program, 1949: From President Truman's State of the Union message -- 5. Executive authority denied: From Youngstown Co. v. Sawyer, 1952 -- 6. Taft-Hartley Act appraised: From Sar A. Levitan, "Labor under the Taft-Hartley Act" -- 7. American Economic progress: From Economic report of President Truman, 1953 -- 8. The civils rights committee: From To Secure These Rights, 1947 -- 9. The danger within: From the Internal Security Act of 1950; a speech by Joseph R. McCarthy, 1953; and Arthur A. Ekirch, Jr., The decline of American liberalism -- The Eisenhower years (1953-1961) -- 1. the Republican Party Platform, 1952 -- 2. The Democratic side, 1952: From a speech by Adlai E. Stevenson - 3. The Republican temper: From an address of Dwight D. Eisenhower, 1954; Ezra Taft Benson, "A workable farm policy"; and report of the commission on intergovernmental relations, 1955 -- 4. Modern Republicanism's appeal, 1956: From a speech by President Eisenhower -- 5. Stevenson runs again: From a speech by Adlai E. Stevenson -- 6. The desegregation issue: From Brown v. Board of Education, 1954 and President Eisenhower's address on Little Rock, 1957 -- 7. Judicial control of congress: From Watkins v. United States, 1957 -- 8. The economy of the Eisenhower years: From Economic Report of President Eisenhower, 1960, and an address by the President of 1958 -- 9. International trade: From Sir Oliver Franks, "The New International Balance; Challenge to the Western World" -- Our generation and our future -- 1. The "Pleasing" society: From David Riesman with Nathan Glazer and Reuel Denney, The Lonely Crowd -- 2. Taste and status in America: From Gilbert Burck, "How American taste is changing," and Daniel Seligman, "The new masses" -- 3. A French view of contemporary America: From Jean-Paul Sartre, "Americans and their myths" -- 4. Reflections on the fifties: From Joseph Wood Krutch -- 5. American capitalism: From John Kenneth Galbraith, American Capitalism, and Adolf A.
505 0 $aBerle, Jr., "Freedom and the Corporation" -- 6. The challenge of automation: From Walter P. Reuther in automation and technological change -- 7. The atomic future: From George Soule, The shape of tomorrow -- 8. Atomic peril: From Greater St. Louis citizens' committee for nuclear information, nuclear information -- 9. The people in power: From Walter Lippmann, Essays in the public philosophy -- 10. Union and compromise: From Herbert Agar, The price of union -- 11. The new frontier: From John F. Kennedy, State of the Union message, 1961
651 0 $aUnited States$xHistory$y20th century.$0(NOBLE)26516
651 0 $aUnited States$xHistory$y20th century$xSources.
700 1 $aO'Connor, Raymond Gish,$ejoint ed.
902 $a120430
919 4 $a31867007013282
998 $b1$c031205$d3$e1$f-$g0
901 $a2138667$bIII$c2138667$tbiblio
852 4 $agaaagpl$bPANO$bPANO$cStacks 1$j973.9 M13$gbook$p31867007013282$y100.00$t1$xnonreference$xholdable$xcirculating$xvisible$zAvailable