Herbert Hoover and the Great Depression

In this balanced evaluation of Hoover Administration and its efforts to deal with domestic problems of Great Depression, Harris Gaylord Warren cuts through myths that surround a crucial and insufficiently understood period of American political history. He outlines conditions that produced depression, and political and economic philosophy that underlay Hoover's actions. Although sharply critical of Hoover's lack of vision, he demonstrates that in many ways Hoover has been unfairly judged. For, Mr. Warren notes, Hoover, the Great Humanitarian, Great Engineer, Great Secretary, was the embodiment of an idea, a legendary ideal, a portrait of intentions and not a picture of realities

Art · Depression (economics · Economics · Keynesian economics · Psychoanalysis · History · Intelligence, Security, War Strategy · Psychology

• Limited to Follow

  Open Access•Brandon Rottinghaus•American Politics Research•2003

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• Classifying and Predicting Presidential Styles

  Open Access•James David Barber•Journal of Social Issues•1968

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• Businessman and Bureaucrat

  Open Access•Edward D Berkowitz, Edward Berkowitz et al.•The Journal of Economic History•1978

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• The New Left and American Foreign Policy during the Age of Normalcy

  Open Access•John Braeman•The Business History Review•1983

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• Bureaucracy and Bi-partisanship in Taxation

  Open Access•Lawrence L Murray•The Business History Review•1978

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• Depression and security

  Greg Kennedy•Diplomacy and Statecraft•1995

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• Against Psychopolitics

  Michael Parenti•New Political Science•1993

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• The Bonus Army

  John J Chiodo•The Social Studies•2010

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