Courteous Capitalism : Public Relations and the Monopoly Problem, 19001930
A provocative history of how corporate titans in the 1920s used a massive public relations campaign to transform public opinion on big business.
In the early twentieth century, as Americans erupted in righteous indignation over the flagrant abuses of big business, utility executives faced an existential crisis. With calls for strict regulation or outright government ownership of utilities, how could streetcar, electricity, and telephone executives thwart municipal ownership, rein in regulation, and secure huge profits?
In Courteous Capitalism, Daniel Robert reveals how utility executives answered this question by launching the largest nongovernmental public relations campaign the nation had ever seen. In part, this campaign encouraged managers to compel their clerks to exude \""courtesy,\""
Courteous Capitalism
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Details:Courteous Capitalism : Public Relations and the Monopoly Problem, 19001930
A provocative history of how corporate titans in the 1920s used a massive public relations campaign to transform public opinion on big business.
In the early twentieth century, as Americans erupted in righteous indignation over the flagrant abuses of big business, utility executives faced an existential crisis. With calls for strict regulation or outright government ownership of utilities, how could streetcar, electricity, and telephone executives thwart municipal ownership, rein in regulation, and secure huge profits?
In Courteous Capitalism, Daniel Robert reveals how utility executives answered this question by launching the largest nongovernmental public relations campaign the nation had ever seen. In part, this campaign encouraged managers to compel their clerks to exude \""courtesy,\""
Courteous Capitalism
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Product Description
A provocative history of how corporate titans in the 1920s used a massive public relations campaign to transform public opinion on big business.
In the early twentieth century, as Americans erupted in righteous indignation over the flagrant abuses of big business, utility executives faced an existential crisis. With calls for strict regulation or outright government ownership of utilities, how could streetcar, electricity, and telephone executives thwart municipal ownership, rein in regulation, and secure huge profits?
In Courteous Capitalism, Daniel Robert reveals how utility executives answered this question by launching the largest nongovernmental public relations campaign the nation had ever seen. In part, this campaign encouraged managers to compel their clerks to exude \""courtesy,\""
Courteous Capitalism
Free UK delivery on this item.
This brand new item is available with free UK delivery with Royal Mail tracked services.
Please note that the price advertised is as ;
Product Specifications
General | |
|---|---|
Format | Hardback |
Language | eng |
Brand | Johns Hopkins University Press |
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