Howard R Stanger
Biographic Data
| ID | 5711005 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Howard R Stanger |
| GIVEN NAMES | Howard R |
| FAMILY NAME | Stanger |
| SIGNATURE | STANGER H R |
| AFFILIATIONS | University at Buffalo, State University of New York |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 5 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 4 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 5 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1995 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2011 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Metal Fatigue
Metal Fatigue: American Bosch and the Demise of Metalworking in the Connecticut River Valley, by Robert Forrant, Amityville, NY, Baywood Publishing Company, 2009, ix + 201 pp., $38.95 (paper), ISBN
The Larkin Clubs of Ten
The direct selling industry has a long history, with roots snaking back to the nineteenth-century “Yankee peddlers” who roamed the countryside selling tools, teas, and liniments door-to-door. Its reputation has suffered from the prevalence of misleading and illegal schemes such as pyramids, which generate income by paying money or other compensation solely for the act of recruiting, charge high entrance fees, and sell products of questionable val…
The Decline of a Cooperative, Union- Controlled Grievance Procedure
Between 1941 and 1992, the Columbus Typographical Union's grievance procedure underwent a change from a cooperative, union- controlled system with peer review as an important core feature, to one that became more adversarial and typical of industrial union procedures. Key factors outside the immediate employment rela tionship were largely responsible: the industrialization of Colum bus, federal labor policy, technological changes, industry restru…
From Factory to Family
The Larkin Company of Buffalo, New York, was established in the 1870s as a small soap producer and grew to become a large mail-order house. Larkin's success could be attributed to a unique sales strategy created by Elbert Hubbard, called “The Larkin Idea,” which had as its motto, “From Factory-to-Family: Save All Cost Which Adds No Value.” The company sold its products exclusively through the mail to women in cooperative buying clubs. Employing a…
Pride and Solidarity
From Factory to Family
The Larkin Company of Buffalo, New York, was established in the 1870s as a small soap producer and grew to become a large mail-order house. Larkin's success could be attributed to a unique sales strategy created by Elbert Hubbard, called “The Larkin Idea,” which had as its motto, “From Factory-to-Family: Save All Cost Which Adds No Value.” The company sold its products exclusively through the mail to women in cooperative buying clubs. Employing a…
The Larkin Clubs of Ten
The direct selling industry has a long history, with roots snaking back to the nineteenth-century “Yankee peddlers” who roamed the countryside selling tools, teas, and liniments door-to-door. Its reputation has suffered from the prevalence of misleading and illegal schemes such as pyramids, which generate income by paying money or other compensation solely for the act of recruiting, charge high entrance fees, and sell products of questionable val…
Pride and Solidarity
From Factory to Family
The Larkin Company of Buffalo, New York, was established in the 1870s as a small soap producer and grew to become a large mail-order house. Larkin's success could be attributed to a unique sales strategy created by Elbert Hubbard, called “The Larkin Idea,” which had as its motto, “From Factory-to-Family: Save All Cost Which Adds No Value.” The company sold its products exclusively through the mail to women in cooperative buying clubs. Employing a…
The Decline of a Cooperative, Union- Controlled Grievance Procedure
Between 1941 and 1992, the Columbus Typographical Union's grievance procedure underwent a change from a cooperative, union- controlled system with peer review as an important core feature, to one that became more adversarial and typical of industrial union procedures. Key factors outside the immediate employment rela tionship were largely responsible: the industrialization of Colum bus, federal labor policy, technological changes, industry restru…
The Larkin Clubs of Ten
The direct selling industry has a long history, with roots snaking back to the nineteenth-century “Yankee peddlers” who roamed the countryside selling tools, teas, and liniments door-to-door. Its reputation has suffered from the prevalence of misleading and illegal schemes such as pyramids, which generate income by paying money or other compensation solely for the act of recruiting, charge high entrance fees, and sell products of questionable val…
Metal Fatigue
Metal Fatigue: American Bosch and the Demise of Metalworking in the Connecticut River Valley, by Robert Forrant, Amityville, NY, Baywood Publishing Company, 2009, ix + 201 pp., $38.95 (paper), ISBN
Political science (5 works) · Law (4 works) · Law (4 works) · Business (3 works) · Economics (3 works) · Management (3 works) · Race, History, and American Society (3 works) · Advertising (2 works) · American History and Culture (2 works) · Engineering (2 works)