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Morris Llewellyn Cooke

Biographic Data

ID3628469
NAMEMorris Llewellyn Cooke
GIVEN NAMESMorris Llewellyn
FAMILY NAMECooke
SIGNATURECOOKE M L
AFFILIATIONSRED Consulting (Norway)
VERIFIEDNo
TOTAL WORKS12
TOTAL CITATIONS15
WORKS AS AUTHOR12
WORKS AS EDITOR0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR1913
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR1948
H-INDEX2
  • The Early Days of the Rural Electrification Idea

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1948•Cited by: 2

    The genealogy of the rural electrification idea and the story of its gradual development through the years 1914–36 may have important implications in the study of governmental and social institutions. Up to a comparatively recent date, there have been no generally recognized laws influencing progress, whether as to science, government, or society. Progress has been recognized in the main as a matter of chance, or perhaps as something like a 100-t…

  • Brazil on the March

    William S Stokes, Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1945

  • Brazil on the March

    Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1944

  • Agreement of Experts on Compensation for Petroleum Properties Expropriated in Mexico

    Open Access•Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Manuel Avila Camacho et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of International…•1942

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • A Note on Rates for Rural Electric Service

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1925

    ANEGLIGIBLE percentage of the farms of the United States now have electric service. Therefore we can consider as in the making the Iform and content of the schedule of rates to be applied to this new class of service if and when rural electric service is developed. It cannot too often be recalled that the electrical industry began as a lighting industry exclusively. Forty years ago the idea of using electricity for power-or for anything else but …

  • Giant Power and Coal

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1924•Cited by: 2

    GIANT POWER signifies not only a mammoth scale but a widely integrated electrical service and one benefiting largely from certain fundamental economies such as by-product recovery at present, either not practiced at all or practiced only at isolated points. Giant Power also implies definite social ends such as furnishing current generally to the small user, including both the farmer and the manufacturer removed from the congested centers of popul…

  • Ethics and the Engineering Profession

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1922

    of conduct of any or group are very largely the reflection in action of its ideals. The moment ideals become fixed or static they are dead. This is the law of life. When we clothe a code of ethics as a guide to conduct with the quality of finality, it becomes as futile as sounding brass. Whether for the individual or the group it is in the light of our living, vibrant aspirations that all question of conduct must be tested. This is the constituti…

  • True Cost-Finding—What It Can Do for the Railroads

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1919

    NO uniform system of cost-finding has ever been nationally 1 v applied to American railroads.One is tempted to make this statement much stronger and say that on no American railroad is there to be found a system of cost-finding comparable to the better systems in vogue in other industries.Such cost- finding would improve efficiency and service, reduce expenses, furnish a scientific basis for freight and passenger rates, inspire public confidence …

  • Who Is Boss in Your Shop

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1917

    The European War has developed into a high-powered adver- tisement for community organization, for the scientific in manage- ment and even for capacity in the individual.Notwithstanding much that might be cited to the contrary, our great national desire is to be efficient in both government and industry.Individually and as a people we are almost relentlessly seeking the bases of such Effi- ciency ; and we use the word capitalized as a synonym for…

  • Scientific Management as a Solution of the Unemployment Problem

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1915•Cited by: 1

    Thomas Carlyle in his Latter Day Problems has said that &dquo;the 'Organization of Labor' is the universal vital Problem of the world.&dquo;This seems to summarize my interest in scientific management.I believe that through a genuine science of management we are going to get more of what Mr. Carlyle had in mind by &dquo;organization&dquo; than by any other grouping of industrial mechanisms or by any other system of industrial philosophy.Managemen…

  • Scientific Management of the Public Business

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1915•Cited by: 5

    The evolution of business organization is from the unsystematized through the systematized to the scientific. Governmental work-federal, state and municipal-is still almost exclusively in the unsystematized stage.Among the causes of municipal inefficiency are the attempt to hamper and control the action of individuals by a multiplicity of petty restrictions unknown in private business, and the separation of the municipal service into scores of di…

  • The Spirit and Social Significance of Scientific Management

    Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•1913•Cited by: 5

  • Scientific Management of the Public Business

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1915•Cited by: 5

    The evolution of business organization is from the unsystematized through the systematized to the scientific. Governmental work-federal, state and municipal-is still almost exclusively in the unsystematized stage.Among the causes of municipal inefficiency are the attempt to hamper and control the action of individuals by a multiplicity of petty restrictions unknown in private business, and the separation of the municipal service into scores of di…

  • The Spirit and Social Significance of Scientific Management

    Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•1913•Cited by: 5

  • The Early Days of the Rural Electrification Idea

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1948•Cited by: 2

    The genealogy of the rural electrification idea and the story of its gradual development through the years 1914–36 may have important implications in the study of governmental and social institutions. Up to a comparatively recent date, there have been no generally recognized laws influencing progress, whether as to science, government, or society. Progress has been recognized in the main as a matter of chance, or perhaps as something like a 100-t…

  • Giant Power and Coal

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1924•Cited by: 2

    GIANT POWER signifies not only a mammoth scale but a widely integrated electrical service and one benefiting largely from certain fundamental economies such as by-product recovery at present, either not practiced at all or practiced only at isolated points. Giant Power also implies definite social ends such as furnishing current generally to the small user, including both the farmer and the manufacturer removed from the congested centers of popul…

  • Scientific Management as a Solution of the Unemployment Problem

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1915•Cited by: 1

    Thomas Carlyle in his Latter Day Problems has said that &dquo;the 'Organization of Labor' is the universal vital Problem of the world.&dquo;This seems to summarize my interest in scientific management.I believe that through a genuine science of management we are going to get more of what Mr. Carlyle had in mind by &dquo;organization&dquo; than by any other grouping of industrial mechanisms or by any other system of industrial philosophy.Managemen…

  • The Spirit and Social Significance of Scientific Management

    Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•Journal of Political Economy•1913•Cited by: 5

  • Scientific Management as a Solution of the Unemployment Problem

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1915•Cited by: 1

    Thomas Carlyle in his Latter Day Problems has said that &dquo;the 'Organization of Labor' is the universal vital Problem of the world.&dquo;This seems to summarize my interest in scientific management.I believe that through a genuine science of management we are going to get more of what Mr. Carlyle had in mind by &dquo;organization&dquo; than by any other grouping of industrial mechanisms or by any other system of industrial philosophy.Managemen…

  • Scientific Management of the Public Business

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1915•Cited by: 5

    The evolution of business organization is from the unsystematized through the systematized to the scientific. Governmental work-federal, state and municipal-is still almost exclusively in the unsystematized stage.Among the causes of municipal inefficiency are the attempt to hamper and control the action of individuals by a multiplicity of petty restrictions unknown in private business, and the separation of the municipal service into scores of di…

  • Who Is Boss in Your Shop

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1917

    The European War has developed into a high-powered adver- tisement for community organization, for the scientific in manage- ment and even for capacity in the individual.Notwithstanding much that might be cited to the contrary, our great national desire is to be efficient in both government and industry.Individually and as a people we are almost relentlessly seeking the bases of such Effi- ciency ; and we use the word capitalized as a synonym for…

  • True Cost-Finding—What It Can Do for the Railroads

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1919

    NO uniform system of cost-finding has ever been nationally 1 v applied to American railroads.One is tempted to make this statement much stronger and say that on no American railroad is there to be found a system of cost-finding comparable to the better systems in vogue in other industries.Such cost- finding would improve efficiency and service, reduce expenses, furnish a scientific basis for freight and passenger rates, inspire public confidence …

  • Ethics and the Engineering Profession

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1922

    of conduct of any or group are very largely the reflection in action of its ideals. The moment ideals become fixed or static they are dead. This is the law of life. When we clothe a code of ethics as a guide to conduct with the quality of finality, it becomes as futile as sounding brass. Whether for the individual or the group it is in the light of our living, vibrant aspirations that all question of conduct must be tested. This is the constituti…

  • Giant Power and Coal

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1924•Cited by: 2

    GIANT POWER signifies not only a mammoth scale but a widely integrated electrical service and one benefiting largely from certain fundamental economies such as by-product recovery at present, either not practiced at all or practiced only at isolated points. Giant Power also implies definite social ends such as furnishing current generally to the small user, including both the farmer and the manufacturer removed from the congested centers of popul…

  • A Note on Rates for Rural Electric Service

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•The Annals of the American…•1925

    ANEGLIGIBLE percentage of the farms of the United States now have electric service. Therefore we can consider as in the making the Iform and content of the schedule of rates to be applied to this new class of service if and when rural electric service is developed. It cannot too often be recalled that the electrical industry began as a lighting industry exclusively. Forty years ago the idea of using electricity for power-or for anything else but …

  • Agreement of Experts on Compensation for Petroleum Properties Expropriated in Mexico

    Open Access•Franklin Delano Roosevelt, Manuel Avila Camacho et al.•ARTICLE•American Journal of International…•1942

    An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content

  • Brazil on the March

    Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•Economic Geography•1944

  • Brazil on the March

    William S Stokes, Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1945

  • The Early Days of the Rural Electrification Idea

    Open Access•Morris Llewellyn Cooke•ARTICLE•American Political Science Review•1948•Cited by: 2

    The genealogy of the rural electrification idea and the story of its gradual development through the years 1914–36 may have important implications in the study of governmental and social institutions. Up to a comparatively recent date, there have been no generally recognized laws influencing progress, whether as to science, government, or society. Progress has been recognized in the main as a matter of chance, or perhaps as something like a 100-t…

Political science (7 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Democracy (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Management (3 works) · Sociology (3 works)

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