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Informationen zum Autor Jackie Clarke is senior lecturer in French Studies at the University of Glasgow. She is a specialist in the history of twentieth-century France with a particular interest in questions about work and consumption. Klappentext In interwar France, there was a growing sense that 'organization' was the solution to the nation's perceived social, economic and political ills. This book examines the roots of this idea in the industrial rationalization movement and its manifestations in areas as diverse as domestic organization and economic planning. In doing so, it shows how experts in fields ranging from engineering to the biological sciences shaped visions of a rational socio-economic order from the 1920s to Vichy and beyond. Zusammenfassung Offers a fresh perspective on the relationship between science, culture and politics in interwar France A detailed yet accessible study of France between World Wars 1 and 2 The author offers a reinterpretation of a wide array of published and unpublished sources Inhaltsverzeichnis List of Abbreviations Acknowledgements Introduction Chapter 1: Constructing a Science of Organization Chapter 2: Organization, Psychology and the Social Question Chapter 3: Organization Goes Home Chapter 4: The Engineer-economist and the 'Sciences of Man' in the 1930s Chapter 5: Organization and 'Human Problems' in Vichy France Conclusion Biographical Bibliography Index
Table des matières
List of Abbreviations
Acknowledgements
Introduction Chapter 1: Constructing a Science of Organization
Chapter 2: Organization, Psychology and the Social Question
Chapter 3: Organization Goes Home
Chapter 4: The Engineer-economist and the 'Sciences of Man' in the 1930s
Chapter 5: Organization and 'Human Problems' in Vichy France
Conclusion Biographical
Bibliography
Index
A propos de l'auteur
Jackie Clarke is senior lecturer in French Studies at the University of Glasgow. She is a specialist in the history of twentieth-century France with a particular interest in questions about work and consumption.
