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- catalog abstract "This volume argues that Midwestern Populists were radical reformers who responded to industrialization in a progressive manner. The author's study is a response to previous Populist histories that portrayed the movement as being opposed to industrialization. In presenting his case, the author relied on a number of primary sources, including manuscript collections of those involved in multiple levels of the movement and Populist newspapers. The author argues that Populists wanted to redefine the relationship between man and industrialization so that the masses, and not the select elite, could benefit. Populists viewed industrialization as neutral, and that it only became a negative influence when capitalists exploited the technology at the cost of human dignity.".
- catalog contributor b1449346.
- catalog created "1962.".
- catalog date "1962".
- catalog date "1962.".
- catalog dateCopyrighted "1962.".
- catalog description "" ... the fullness of the divinity of humanity" -- Tramps and vagabonds: signs of the time. -- The farmer and working class discontent. -- Philosophic digression. -- Sectarian politics: the Socialist Labor Party attack on Populism. -- Fusion: the last assertion of Populist radicalism.".
- catalog description "Bibliography included in "Notes": pages 151-163.".
- catalog description "This volume argues that Midwestern Populists were radical reformers who responded to industrialization in a progressive manner. The author's study is a response to previous Populist histories that portrayed the movement as being opposed to industrialization. In presenting his case, the author relied on a number of primary sources, including manuscript collections of those involved in multiple levels of the movement and Populist newspapers. The author argues that Populists wanted to redefine the relationship between man and industrialization so that the masses, and not the select elite, could benefit. Populists viewed industrialization as neutral, and that it only became a negative influence when capitalists exploited the technology at the cost of human dignity.".
- catalog extent "166 p.".
- catalog hasFormat "Populist response to industrial America.".
- catalog identifier "0674690516 (pbk.)".
- catalog isFormatOf "Populist response to industrial America.".
- catalog issued "1962".
- catalog issued "1962.".
- catalog language "eng".
- catalog publisher "Cambridge, Harvard University Press,".
- catalog relation "Populist response to industrial America.".
- catalog subject "329.8".
- catalog subject "JK2372 .P6 1962".
- catalog subject "Populist Party (U.S.)".
- catalog tableOfContents "" ... the fullness of the divinity of humanity" -- Tramps and vagabonds: signs of the time. -- The farmer and working class discontent. -- Philosophic digression. -- Sectarian politics: the Socialist Labor Party attack on Populism. -- Fusion: the last assertion of Populist radicalism.".
- catalog title "The Populist response to industrial America; midwestern Populist thought.".
- catalog type "text".