Word: journalism
(lookup in dictionary)
(lookup stats)
Dates: during 1880-1889
Sort By: most recent first
(reverse)
...Quarterly Journal of Economics, the October number of which has just appeared, enters upon its third year. The leading article, by Mr. James Bonar, of London, is an able discussion upon the views of the leading Austrian economists whose doctrine is really that of final utility. The article is interesting, aside from the attractive way in which it is written, as showing the attitude of deep thinkers on economics. Professor Dunbar has an extremely interesting and instructive article upon the economic plans of Alexander Hamilton, the refunding of the Revolutionary debt, the National Bank system, and the sinking fund...
...Immigrants are not needed. Pol. Scien. Quar., June, 1888, pp. 217-220. (a) The force of unskilled labor is large enough -T. V. Powderly, in N. Am. Rev., Aug., 1888. (b) Immigrants are largely unskilled laborers.-Quar. Journal of Economics, Vov. II, pp., 223-228; N. Am. Rev., January...
...Immigration does not increase the wealth of the country.- Pol. Sci. Quar., June, 1888, pp. 209-212. (a) The wealth that immigration brings into the country is less than that taken out.- T. V. Powderly, in "Journal of United Labor." (b) The value of the immigrant depends solely on the use that can be made of him.-Pol. Sci. Quar., June...
...Immigration lowers the standard of living.- Pol. Sci. Quar. June, 1888, pp. 221-225. (a) By cheap labor; (b) by willingness to live in a depraved condition.- T. V. Powderly, in United Labor Journal...
Charles E. L. Wingate, Harvard '83, and formerly news editor of the Daily Herald of Harvard, dramatic editor of the Boston Daily Journal, and editor of the "Playgoers' Year Book," has written a novel that Belford, Clarke and Co. are to bring out in the September number of "Belford's Magazine." The story, it is said, will create considerable attention on account of its daring invasion into a psychological question never before broached in literature. Its title, "Can Such Things Be," suggests a provocation to discussion...