British Business and Protection 1903-1932 by Marrison, Andrew;

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24 381 Ft (23 220 Ft + 5% áfa)
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24 381 Ft

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A termék adatai:

Kiadó Clarendon Press
Megjelenés dátuma 1996. március 28.

ISBN 9780198202981
Kötéstípus Keménykötés
Terjedelem504 oldal
Méret 242x163x35 mm
Súly 996 g
Nyelv angol

Kategóriák

Közgazdaságtan XX-XXI. század Európa történelme Politika és gazdaság

Rövid leírás:

This is the first detailed examination of the attitude of Edwardian businessmen and their interwar successors to the crucial issue of free trade versus protection. Looking at business involvement in the campaign for Tariff Reform, Andrew Marrison presents new analyses of pressure and propaganda groups such as the Tariff Commission, the Empire Industries Association, the Federation of British Industries, and the chambers of commerce. He concludes that the position of businessmen, especially manufacturers, in British politics was weak and undeveloped, and that the Edwardians' fear of protectionist vested interests was highly exaggerated.

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Hosszú leírás:

This is the first in-depth study of the involvement of businessmen in the campaign for Tariff Reform, the most important and pervasive political debate on economic policy in the first three decades of the twentieth century. Previously published work on Tariff Reform has concentrated on its political or "social-imperialist" dimensions, and our knowledge of businessmen's motivations, objectives, and strategies has been under-developed.

This book is organized around an analysis of the pressure and propaganda groups directed, or supposedly directed, by protectionist businessmen themselves. Detailed treatment of Joseph Chamberlain's Tariff Commission before the Great War, and of successor organizations such as the Empire Development Union and the Empire Industries Association, provide a thread of continuity from Chamberlain's Birmingham speech in 1903 to the Import Duties Act in 1932. Less overtly political bodies, such as the Federation of British Industries, the National Union of Manufacturers, and the chambers of commerce, are also studied. The book includes the first in-depth investigation into the development of protectionism during the First World War, and presents a new analysis of the turbulent events of 1929-1932.

Andrew Marrison gives particular attention to the questions of economic motivation and industry-alignment - areas where oversimplification and generalization have been common - and to the relationship between business participants and their political mentors. The general conclusion is one of a "primacy of politics", a fragmentation of the corporate ideal, in which the lack of influence of the businessman, and especially of the manufacturer, in British politics and British society meant that the Edwardians' fear of protectionist vested interests was highly exaggerated. The cunning, grasping businessman of legend is found to be little more than fiction.

In this long-awaited study, Andrew Marrison provides a comprehensive account of the search by British businessmen for a protective tariff ... this book is to be warmly welcomed as a complement to other recent studies of tariffs, protection, and the politics of business in early twentieth-century Britain.