Frank C Genovese
Biographic Data
| ID | 697900 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Frank C Genovese |
| GIVEN NAMES | Frank C |
| FAMILY NAME | Genovese |
| SIGNATURE | GENOVESE F C |
| AFFILIATIONS | Babson College |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 27 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 2 |
| WORKS AS AUTHOR | 27 |
| WORKS AS EDITOR | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1962 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2007 |
| H-INDEX | 1 |
Candace Eleanor Genovese
Book Note
Book reviewed: Peter Golding and Graham Murdock (eds.), The Political Economy of the Media
Book Notes
The Feminization of Poverty
According to the US Bureau of Census, eighty-seven percent of women who are divorced in the United States are custodial parents. This is approximately eight million women. In 1993, the average amount of court ordered obligation was $2,393 per year or $199 per month to support two children. Researchers agree that women and their children suffer a precipitous drop in income after divorce. This precipitous drop is referred to as The Feminization of …
Beguiled
The Value of Net Per Capita Assets
Time and Inflation
IBM and All That
Savers Are Not The Culprits
Management Lamentations Provide Public Misinformation
Affordable Housing
The Waning of Fiscal Federalism
Henry George and Organized Labor
Henry George supported labor unions and was proud of his membership in the Printers' Union. But he did not regard them as the final solution of labor exploitation. He championed labor as one of the producing classes. His foray into politics as the candidate of organized labor's third party was characteristic; he had had much involvement in politics earlier. Although he supported labor's immediate demands, he sought mainly to use his candidacy to …
Demography is Basic
Mohammed of Manhattan
Measuring Human Development
Teaching and tbe Social Ethos
In Memoriam
In Memoriam
The collected works of Walter Bagehot
Other| March 01 1989 The collected works of Walter Bagehot Norman St. John-Stevas. Vol. XII and XIII, Letters with an introduction by the editor, 711 pp. Vol. XIV and XV, Miscellany with an introduction by the editor, 426 pp and 475 pp. London: The Economist, 1986. £80, the four volumes Frank C. Genovese Frank C. Genovese Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (1989) 21 (1): 152–154. https://doi.or…
Community Chest
An Examination of Proposals for a U.S. Industrial Policy
A bstract . An “ industrial policy ” for the U.S. appears from the writings and statements of its advocates to involve modification of federal tax laws and expenditures to allow a largely unchanged set of business institutions to better serve the public interest. It employs planning but it is planning of the sort the U.S. has always had. Those who oppose all government activity in the private sector oppose it, not realizing that the anti‐trust la…
To Have and Have Not
A New Edition of Cord's Major George Study
Why Everyone Should Read George's 'Progress and Poverty
When one urges that everyone read a classic, Progress and Poverty, now on the centenary of its publication, it is not only because in a democracy the voting citizen decides basic questions of economic policy, but because it appeals to the moral sense of economics students as well as other social scientists. Is it not important that legislation affecting living standards and culture be just, as well as scientifically sound? And that economists, al…
The Feminization of Poverty
According to the US Bureau of Census, eighty-seven percent of women who are divorced in the United States are custodial parents. This is approximately eight million women. In 1993, the average amount of court ordered obligation was $2,393 per year or $199 per month to support two children. Researchers agree that women and their children suffer a precipitous drop in income after divorce. This precipitous drop is referred to as The Feminization of …
Henry George and Organized Labor
Henry George supported labor unions and was proud of his membership in the Printers' Union. But he did not regard them as the final solution of labor exploitation. He championed labor as one of the producing classes. His foray into politics as the candidate of organized labor's third party was characteristic; he had had much involvement in politics earlier. Although he supported labor's immediate demands, he sought mainly to use his candidacy to …
Lombard Street
Why Everyone Should Read George's 'Progress and Poverty
When one urges that everyone read a classic, Progress and Poverty, now on the centenary of its publication, it is not only because in a democracy the voting citizen decides basic questions of economic policy, but because it appeals to the moral sense of economics students as well as other social scientists. Is it not important that legislation affecting living standards and culture be just, as well as scientifically sound? And that economists, al…
An Economics Classic and Plutology
Henry George's Progress and Poverty, published a century ago, laid the foundation for a theory that attracted a worldwide following. He emphasized that political economy investigates the way a community produces wealth and the proportions in which that wealth will be distributed between individuals. In our day that has been called 'plutology', a subdiscipline of political economy. Many of George's critics, then and now, act as apologists of the s…
To Have and Have Not
A New Edition of Cord's Major George Study
An Examination of Proposals for a U.S. Industrial Policy
A bstract . An “ industrial policy ” for the U.S. appears from the writings and statements of its advocates to involve modification of federal tax laws and expenditures to allow a largely unchanged set of business institutions to better serve the public interest. It employs planning but it is planning of the sort the U.S. has always had. Those who oppose all government activity in the private sector oppose it, not realizing that the anti‐trust la…
In Memoriam
In Memoriam
The collected works of Walter Bagehot
Other| March 01 1989 The collected works of Walter Bagehot Norman St. John-Stevas. Vol. XII and XIII, Letters with an introduction by the editor, 711 pp. Vol. XIV and XV, Miscellany with an introduction by the editor, 426 pp and 475 pp. London: The Economist, 1986. £80, the four volumes Frank C. Genovese Frank C. Genovese Search for other works by this author on: This Site Google History of Political Economy (1989) 21 (1): 152–154. https://doi.or…
Community Chest
Demography is Basic
Mohammed of Manhattan
Measuring Human Development
Teaching and tbe Social Ethos
Affordable Housing
The Waning of Fiscal Federalism
Henry George and Organized Labor
Henry George supported labor unions and was proud of his membership in the Printers' Union. But he did not regard them as the final solution of labor exploitation. He championed labor as one of the producing classes. His foray into politics as the candidate of organized labor's third party was characteristic; he had had much involvement in politics earlier. Although he supported labor's immediate demands, he sought mainly to use his candidacy to …
Savers Are Not The Culprits
Management Lamentations Provide Public Misinformation
IBM and All That
The Value of Net Per Capita Assets
Time and Inflation
Beguiled
The Feminization of Poverty
According to the US Bureau of Census, eighty-seven percent of women who are divorced in the United States are custodial parents. This is approximately eight million women. In 1993, the average amount of court ordered obligation was $2,393 per year or $199 per month to support two children. Researchers agree that women and their children suffer a precipitous drop in income after divorce. This precipitous drop is referred to as The Feminization of …
Book Notes
Citation (19 works) · Computer Science (18 works) · Library science (18 works) · Political science (9 works) · Economics (8 works) · Sociology (8 works) · History (7 works) · Law (7 works) · Economic Theory and Institutions (5 works) · George (robot) (4 works)