Ernest B Fricke
Biographic Data
| ID | 5711396 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Ernest B Fricke |
| GIVEN NAMES | Ernest B |
| FAMILY NAME | Fricke |
| SIGNATURE | FRICKE E B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Indiana University of Pennsylvania |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 3 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 3 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 3 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1992 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
The U.S. Tire Industry: A History
The U.S. Tire Industry: A History by Michael J. French
TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Book Reviews 825 The U.S. Tire Industry: A History. By Michael J. French. Boston: Twayne (G. K. Hall), 1991. Pp. xvii+156; tables, bibliography, index. $22.95 (cloth); $11.95 (paper). From the discovery of rubber and its uses among the natives of South America, there blossomed in Europe in the early 19th century the manufacture of such rubber items as erasers, cloth, and shoes. Later it was used on wagon and carriage wheels…
The New Deal and the Modernization of Small Business: The McCreary Tire & Rubber Company, 1930–1940
By the onset of the Great Depression, the big four tire manufacturers had long become the dominant force in the American rubber industry; yet they did not have a monopoly. A substantial number of smaller firms had managed to survive, however tenuously, although their decline had continued through the hard times of the 1920s and their plight grew worse with the onset of the Depression. Like their giant rivals, however, the small, unintegrated firm…
The New Deal and the Modernization of Small Business: The McCreary Tire & Rubber Company, 1930–1940
By the onset of the Great Depression, the big four tire manufacturers had long become the dominant force in the American rubber industry; yet they did not have a monopoly. A substantial number of smaller firms had managed to survive, however tenuously, although their decline had continued through the hard times of the 1920s and their plight grew worse with the onset of the Depression. Like their giant rivals, however, the small, unintegrated firm…
The New Deal and the Modernization of Small Business: The McCreary Tire & Rubber Company, 1930–1940
By the onset of the Great Depression, the big four tire manufacturers had long become the dominant force in the American rubber industry; yet they did not have a monopoly. A substantial number of smaller firms had managed to survive, however tenuously, although their decline had continued through the hard times of the 1920s and their plight grew worse with the onset of the Depression. Like their giant rivals, however, the small, unintegrated firm…
The U.S. Tire Industry: A History
The U.S. Tire Industry: A History by Michael J. French
TECHNOLOGY AND CULTURE Book Reviews 825 The U.S. Tire Industry: A History. By Michael J. French. Boston: Twayne (G. K. Hall), 1991. Pp. xvii+156; tables, bibliography, index. $22.95 (cloth); $11.95 (paper). From the discovery of rubber and its uses among the natives of South America, there blossomed in Europe in the early 19th century the manufacture of such rubber items as erasers, cloth, and shoes. Later it was used on wagon and carriage wheels…
Business (2 works) · Economics (2 works) · Market economy (2 works) · American History and Culture (1 works) · Asian Industrial and Economic Development (1 works) · Australian History and Society (1 works) · Auto industry (1 works) · Automotive Engineering (1 works) · Automotive Engineering (1 works) · Automotive industry (1 works)