03040cam a2200541 i 450000100090000000300080000900500170001700700030003400800410003701000170007801600180009502000290011302000260014203500240016804001420019204100080033404200140034204300120035605000250036808200170039310000270041024501320043724600820056926400460065130000430069733600260074033700280076633800270079438000160082138500290083738500230086650400670088950504760095652006750143254000440210765000420215165000130219365000360220665000180224265000420226065000260230265000310232865000170235965000360237665000180241265500390243070000290246923257962BJBSDDR20240507155326.0ta230802s2023    nyua   e b    001 0 eng d  a  20233854027 a0209690282Uk  a9781635573572 (hardback)  a1635573572 (hardback)  a(OCoLC)on1369492221  aFNNbengerdacFNNdOPWdIK2dIUKdRNLdCDXdUAPdVP@dCPOdTLKdOREdYDXdBDXdHQDdJ2HdOCLCFdIBIdUKMGBdGZNdFHPdZ#6dDACdSLUdDLC  aeng  alccopycat  an-us---14aHC 106.84bO66b 202300a330.12/209731 aOreskes, Naomi,d1958-14aThe big myth :bhow American business taught us to loathe government and love the free market /cNaomi Oreskes, Erik M. Conway.30aHow American business taught us to loathe government and love the free market 1aNew York :bBloomsbury Publishing,c2023.  aix, 565 pages :billustration ;c25 cm  atextbtxt2rdacontent  aunmediatedbn2rdamedia  avolumebnc2rdacarrier  aBook2tlcgt  aAny audience2marctarget  aGeneral2tlctarget  aIncludes bibliographical references (pages 430-546) and index.0 aIntroduction -- The social costs of capitalism -- Power plays and propaganda -- Fighting the New Deal -- The tripod of freedom -- "A stringent, crystalline vision of the free market" -- The big myth goes West -- A questionable gospel -- No more Grapes of Wrath -- Steering the Chicago School -- The American road to serfdom -- A love story about capitalism -- The dawn of deregulation -- Magical thinking -- Apotheosis -- The high cost of the "free" market -- Conclusion.  aIn the early 20th century, business elites, trade associations, wealthy powerbrokers, and media allies set out to build a new American orthodoxy: down with "big government" and up with unfettered markets. With startling archival evidence, Oreskes and Conway document campaigns to rewrite textbooks, combat unions, and defend child labor. They detail the ploys that turned hardline economists Friedrich von Hayek and Milton Friedman into household names; recount the libertarian roots of the Little House on the Prairie books; and tune into the General Electric-sponsored TV show that beamed free-market doctrine to millions and launched Ronald Reagan's political career.  aCurrent Copyright Fee: GBP30.00c0.5Uk 0aBig businesszUnited StatesxHistory. 4aNegocios 0aCorporate powerzUnited States. 4aCorporaciones 0aBusiness and politicszUnited States. 4aNegocios y política 0aCapitalismzUnited States. 4aCapitalismo  0aFree enterprisezUnited States. 4aLibre empresa 7aHistory.2fast0(OCoLC)fst014116281 a Conway, Erik M.,d1965-