Borrow it
Coverart for item
The Resource The Progressive movement, 1900-1915, edited and with an introduction by Richard Hofstadter

The Progressive movement, 1900-1915, edited and with an introduction by Richard Hofstadter

Creator
Editor
Summary
A collection of documents from the Progressive Movement, loosely divided into four catagories: The Muckrakers; Social & Moral Issues; Bossism & Political Reform; The Trusts & Big Business. Each author is briefly profiled, and background information is given about his or her document
Language
eng
Work
Publication
Extent
185 pages
Contents
  • pt. 1: The muckrakers. S.S. McClure discovers a trend of the times, 1903 ; Theodore Roosevelt finds a name for the muckrakers, 1906 ; Ida M. Tarbell on the methods of the Standard Oil Company, 1902 ; Upton Sinclair on the Chicago stockyards, 1906 ; Marie Van Vorst on the plight of the working woman, 1903 ; John Spargo on child labor, 1906 ; Ray Stannard Baker on the condition of the Negro, 1905
  • pt. 2: Social and moral issues. An East-Side resident testifies on tenement conditions, 1900 ; Robert Hunter on poverty, 1904 ; Justice Holmes dissents in Lochner v. New York, 1905 ; Louis D. Brandeis presents an unconventional brief, 1907 ; David J. Brewer in Muller v. Oregon, 1908 ; Theodore Roosevelt on conservation, 1907 ; Edward A. Ross on the criminaloid type, 1907 ; Walter Rauschenbusch on the social role of Christianity, 1907 ; Rheta Childe Dorr on the role of American women, 1910 ; Jane Addams indicts an ancient evil, 1912 ; Walter Weyl on the revolt of the consumer, 1913 ; Herbert Croly on unionism and the national interest, 1909 ; Samuel Gompers testifies on the needs of labor, 1913
  • pt. 3: Bossism and political reform. William Allen White on the boss system, 1910 ; David Graham Phillips attacks a national boss, 1906 ; Lincoln Steffens reports La Follette's reforms, 1906 ; Theodore Roosevelt on the new nationalism, 1910 ; The Progressive Party platform of 1912 ; William Allen White on the revival of democracy, 1910 ; Herbert Croly on the techniques of democracy, 1915
  • pt. 4: The trusts and big business. Theodore Roosevelt on the great corporations, 1901 ; John Marshall Harlan in the Northern Securities case, 1904 ; Robert M. La Follette pleads for railroad regulation, 1906 ; Woodrow Wilson calls for tariff revision, 1913 ; Woodrow Wilson assails the tariff lobby, 1913 ; The Pujo Committee on the money trust, 1913 ; Louis D. Brandeis on the uses of other people's money, 1914 ; Woodrow Wilson on the meaning of the new freedom, 1912 ; Walter Lippmann analyzes the anti-trust ideal, 1914
Instance
Label
The Progressive movement, 1900-1915
Title
The Progressive movement, 1900-1915
Statement of responsibility
edited and with an introduction by Richard Hofstadter
Creator
Editor
Subject
Genre
Language
eng
Summary
A collection of documents from the Progressive Movement, loosely divided into four catagories: The Muckrakers; Social & Moral Issues; Bossism & Political Reform; The Trusts & Big Business. Each author is briefly profiled, and background information is given about his or her document
Member of
Action
commitment to retain
Cataloging source
DLC
http://library.link/vocab/creatorDate
1916-1970
http://library.link/vocab/creatorName
Hofstadter, Richard
Dewey number
973.91
Index
no index present
LC call number
E743
LC item number
.H633
Literary form
non fiction
Series statement
A Spectrum book
Series volume
S-72
http://library.link/vocab/subjectName
  • Progressivism (United States politics)
  • United States
  • United States
  • Progressivism (United States politics)
  • Progressisme (politique américaine)
  • États-Unis
  • États-Unis
  • Progressisme
  • États-Unis
  • États-Unis
  • Anthologie
  • Literatur
  • Muckrakers
  • USA
  • Progressisme (politique américaine)
  • États-Unis
  • États-Unis
  • Anthologie
  • Literatur
  • Muckrakers
  • USA
  • Progressivism (United States politics)
  • Progressisme
  • United States
  • United States
  • États-Unis
  • États-Unis
  • Politics and government
  • Progressivism (United States politics)
  • Social conditions
  • United States
Label
The Progressive movement, 1900-1915, edited and with an introduction by Richard Hofstadter
Instantiates
Publication
Carrier category
volume
Carrier category code
nc
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Content category
text
Content type code
txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
pt. 1: The muckrakers. S.S. McClure discovers a trend of the times, 1903 ; Theodore Roosevelt finds a name for the muckrakers, 1906 ; Ida M. Tarbell on the methods of the Standard Oil Company, 1902 ; Upton Sinclair on the Chicago stockyards, 1906 ; Marie Van Vorst on the plight of the working woman, 1903 ; John Spargo on child labor, 1906 ; Ray Stannard Baker on the condition of the Negro, 1905 -- pt. 2: Social and moral issues. An East-Side resident testifies on tenement conditions, 1900 ; Robert Hunter on poverty, 1904 ; Justice Holmes dissents in Lochner v. New York, 1905 ; Louis D. Brandeis presents an unconventional brief, 1907 ; David J. Brewer in Muller v. Oregon, 1908 ; Theodore Roosevelt on conservation, 1907 ; Edward A. Ross on the criminaloid type, 1907 ; Walter Rauschenbusch on the social role of Christianity, 1907 ; Rheta Childe Dorr on the role of American women, 1910 ; Jane Addams indicts an ancient evil, 1912 ; Walter Weyl on the revolt of the consumer, 1913 ; Herbert Croly on unionism and the national interest, 1909 ; Samuel Gompers testifies on the needs of labor, 1913 -- pt. 3: Bossism and political reform. William Allen White on the boss system, 1910 ; David Graham Phillips attacks a national boss, 1906 ; Lincoln Steffens reports La Follette's reforms, 1906 ; Theodore Roosevelt on the new nationalism, 1910 ; The Progressive Party platform of 1912 ; William Allen White on the revival of democracy, 1910 ; Herbert Croly on the techniques of democracy, 1915 -- pt. 4: The trusts and big business. Theodore Roosevelt on the great corporations, 1901 ; John Marshall Harlan in the Northern Securities case, 1904 ; Robert M. La Follette pleads for railroad regulation, 1906 ; Woodrow Wilson calls for tariff revision, 1913 ; Woodrow Wilson assails the tariff lobby, 1913 ; The Pujo Committee on the money trust, 1913 ; Louis D. Brandeis on the uses of other people's money, 1914 ; Woodrow Wilson on the meaning of the new freedom, 1912 ; Walter Lippmann analyzes the anti-trust ideal, 1914
Control code
ocm00265628
Dimensions
21 cm.
Extent
185 pages
Lccn
63019421
Media category
unmediated
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
n
System control number
  • (Sirsi) 21201
  • (OCoLC)00265628
Label
The Progressive movement, 1900-1915, edited and with an introduction by Richard Hofstadter
Publication
Carrier category
volume
Carrier category code
nc
Carrier MARC source
rdacarrier
Content category
text
Content type code
txt
Content type MARC source
rdacontent
Contents
pt. 1: The muckrakers. S.S. McClure discovers a trend of the times, 1903 ; Theodore Roosevelt finds a name for the muckrakers, 1906 ; Ida M. Tarbell on the methods of the Standard Oil Company, 1902 ; Upton Sinclair on the Chicago stockyards, 1906 ; Marie Van Vorst on the plight of the working woman, 1903 ; John Spargo on child labor, 1906 ; Ray Stannard Baker on the condition of the Negro, 1905 -- pt. 2: Social and moral issues. An East-Side resident testifies on tenement conditions, 1900 ; Robert Hunter on poverty, 1904 ; Justice Holmes dissents in Lochner v. New York, 1905 ; Louis D. Brandeis presents an unconventional brief, 1907 ; David J. Brewer in Muller v. Oregon, 1908 ; Theodore Roosevelt on conservation, 1907 ; Edward A. Ross on the criminaloid type, 1907 ; Walter Rauschenbusch on the social role of Christianity, 1907 ; Rheta Childe Dorr on the role of American women, 1910 ; Jane Addams indicts an ancient evil, 1912 ; Walter Weyl on the revolt of the consumer, 1913 ; Herbert Croly on unionism and the national interest, 1909 ; Samuel Gompers testifies on the needs of labor, 1913 -- pt. 3: Bossism and political reform. William Allen White on the boss system, 1910 ; David Graham Phillips attacks a national boss, 1906 ; Lincoln Steffens reports La Follette's reforms, 1906 ; Theodore Roosevelt on the new nationalism, 1910 ; The Progressive Party platform of 1912 ; William Allen White on the revival of democracy, 1910 ; Herbert Croly on the techniques of democracy, 1915 -- pt. 4: The trusts and big business. Theodore Roosevelt on the great corporations, 1901 ; John Marshall Harlan in the Northern Securities case, 1904 ; Robert M. La Follette pleads for railroad regulation, 1906 ; Woodrow Wilson calls for tariff revision, 1913 ; Woodrow Wilson assails the tariff lobby, 1913 ; The Pujo Committee on the money trust, 1913 ; Louis D. Brandeis on the uses of other people's money, 1914 ; Woodrow Wilson on the meaning of the new freedom, 1912 ; Walter Lippmann analyzes the anti-trust ideal, 1914
Control code
ocm00265628
Dimensions
21 cm.
Extent
185 pages
Lccn
63019421
Media category
unmediated
Media MARC source
rdamedia
Media type code
n
System control number
  • (Sirsi) 21201
  • (OCoLC)00265628

Subject

Genre

Member of

Library Locations

    • Waubonsee: Sugar Grove Campus - Todd LibraryBorrow it
      Collins Hall 2nd Floor Waubonsee Community College Route 47 at Waubonsee Drive, Sugar Grove, IL, 60554-9454, US
      41.7974 -88.45785

Library Links

Structured data from the Bibframe namespace is licensed under the Creative Commons Attribution 4.0 International License by Waubonsee Community College. Additional terms may apply to data associated with third party namespaces.
Processing Feedback ...