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Good

Schuetzen review

American Industrial Policy and its DiscontentsThis ambivalence is reflected in the incoherence of New Deal policy. The book traces the evolution of policy from the government-sponsored cartels of the NRA in the early days, to the partial planning in agriculture and transportation, to Thurman Arnold's vigorous antitrust campaign of the late 30s. The final section of the book deals with FDR's response to the 1937 economic downturn, when broad reform programs gave way to deficit spending.
This is also the story of the conflicting goals of different schools of thought within the Roosevelt Administration: At one end were the planners who saw "bigness" as inevitable and beneficial, but who wanted a more centralized process of economic decision-making. At the other end were those antitrusters who wanted to break up large organizations in the name of "competition." Professor Hawley points out that these conflicting approaches resulted not only from economic theorizing but also from a "clash of values," values inherited from the Hamiltonian and Jeffersonian traditions respectively.
I recommend this book not only for majors in History or Politics, but also for general readers who want to think more clearly about political economy. Professor Hawley clearly defines his problem and examines the record thoroughly. He offers no neat solutions, but sheds much light through his scholarship.


Wonderful, fantastic, full of knowledge

Good summary of events since the Korean WarThere were two negatives to this book. The first was that the summaries of the events were not very detailed, and sometimes it was difficult to actually know the outcome of the situation. Had I not been already familiar with the incidents, I would not have fully understood their significance. The second negative was a lack of editing. There were numerous typographical errors throughout the book. For me, this is a big detractor and the primary reason I rated the book with 4 stars.
If you are looking for a solid compilation of major aggressions which have occurred between North and South Korea since the resolution of the Korean Conflict in 1953, this is a very good book.


Mentor of many Chaplains, by Chaplain Fred W. HoodIn his preface he clearly states his goal: "The disciplines of nurturing silence are what this book is about." Dr. Oates keeps his constant theme: "discovering your privacy in order to nurture silence is to discover, Ecstasy as an entrancing joy. It means 'to stand outside of oneself or apart from' so that you center down in silence." Then he proceeds to develop those ideas just like he spoke and/or taught in seminary lectures & seminars.
Our beloved mentor, still a gifted imaginative writer draws upon scripture, stories, poetry, philosophy & nature, exactly like he taught Pastoral Psychology & Theology. To catch a short glimmer or taste of his gourmet thoughts, I dare you to risk getting hooked on his deep Wisdom of the Spirit in a sample of Oates!


Baseballs official rules and regs

This book was full of interesting facts and data on the Duke

an entertaining book for gasoline trivia fans.

Perfect throne room reading!A bit of earthy frivolity for when we're about our serious business. Every throne room should have a copy - even those in our libraries!