The New York Times, 12 dec. 2010
Opposition to Health Law Is Steeped in Tradition
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/15/business/economy/15leonhardt.html?_r=1&hp
15 déc. 2010
Un peu de lecture (2)
un article qui explique certaines des causes de l'opposition à la réforme du système de santé:
The New York Times, 12 dec. 2010
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/15/business/economy/15leonhardt.html?_r=1&hp
The New York Times, 12 dec. 2010
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/12/15/business/economy/15leonhardt.html?_r=1&hp
23 nov. 2010
E52 Un peu de lecture
cet article soulève quelques unes des questions que nous aborderons à propos des politiques d'Affirmative Action:
The New York Times
"Campus That Apartheid Ruled Faces a Policy Rift"
http://www.nytimes.com/2010/11/23/world/africa/23safrica.html?partner=rss&emc=rss
11 oct. 2010
Dossiers Lectures E 52 Approfondissement
Les dossiers d'extraits d'ouvrage à lire sont disponibles à Copie Conforme, route de Mende.
Les deux dossiers sont obligatoires
Les deux dossiers sont obligatoires
10 oct. 2010
9 oct. 2010
E 55 Appro FSTF 2
Ch 24 de Franklin and Moss
http://s184717103.onlinehome.fr/documents/E62/fstf_ch24.pdf
http://s184717103.onlinehome.fr/documents/E62/fstf_ch24.pdf
27 avr. 2010
E 42 ANY
AIDE POUR LE CHAPITRE 25:
une fiche récapitulative des principales mesures du New Deal à connaître se trouve en dernière page de votre dossier.
Rapppel:
Pour chaque événement majeur, vous devez être capable d'expliquer les principales causes et conséquences; aussi bien pour le chapitre 18 que pour le chapitre 25.
une fiche récapitulative des principales mesures du New Deal à connaître se trouve en dernière page de votre dossier.
Rapppel:
Pour chaque événement majeur, vous devez être capable d'expliquer les principales causes et conséquences; aussi bien pour le chapitre 18 que pour le chapitre 25.
E 42 ANY aide pour le ch.18
CH 18 The Machine Age 1877-1920
Factors leading to this rapid industrial growth:
- Civil War and war demand
- Abundant natural resources (coal, iron, copper, oil, lumber)
- Growth of the domestic market stimulated by territorial expansion, increase of the American population, and improvement of transport and communications systems
- Immigration providing a cheap labor force
- American values of hard work, thrift and an emphasis on material achievement
1 Technology and the triumph of industrialism:
main characteristic of the end of the 19th century
2 examples (names and inventions)
Henry Ford’s major innovation in the car industry and scheme:
Name of the company:
1908:
1913:
Ford's actions to achieve his aim:
Major industries developing in the South thanks the development of industrialization:
two examples of innovations and their consequences:
Frederick Taylor’s invention and its consequences:
2 Mechanization and the Changing Status of Labor
Four main consequences of mechanization:
kinds of jobs held by women:
Industries in which children were mostly employed:
also see page 381 (ch 21)
causes of industrial accidents:
two arguments against increased safety regulations
One example of a Supreme Court decision preventing labor Reform (1905):
3 Labor Violence and the Union Movement
What happened in 1877?
(for each union main characteristic(s) and major demand(s))
The Knights of Labor:
At fist it was a secret organization (which explains the reference to “Grand Master”); they dropped secrecy in the mid 1880s, which helped them attract new members
name of a railroad magnate: ; what happened in 1886?
1886 Haymarket Riot
consequences of the Haymarket incident and railraod strikes:
The AFL
which groups were excluded from unions? Why?
1892 The Homestead Strike
The Pinkerton Detective Agency was specialized in countering labor unrest. A Pinkerton agent would infiltrate the inner council of the organization and secure evidence to help the conviction of union members. Used in 1873 by mine owners to stop a series of coal strikes, 300 Pinkerton Detectives were later called by the Homestead plant manager to break the strike, resulting in violence.
1894 The Pullman Strike (+ name of the leader of the union)
The Industrial Workers of the World
The reason why union membership remained relatively low between 1900 and 1920:
The mixed benefits of the industrial age:
4 Standards of Living
Positive and negative aspects of the overall period:
5 The Corporate Consolidation Movement
aim of consolidation:
why were companies protected from government interference?
Consolidation represented the main economic trend of the period; leading to the formation of (brief definition)pools:
trusts:
holdings (main example):
7 The Gospel of Wealth and its critics
Origin and main tenets of the doctrine:
1880 Sherman Anti-Trust Act
1895 US v E. C. Knights Co.
Virtually invalidated the Sherman Act and consolidation went on.
See "regulation of trusts" in ch. 21 (page 390): 1904 Supreme Court decision and Hepburn Act (1906), "Wilson's policy on Business regulation" page 393: 1941 Clayton Anti-trust Act
Factors leading to this rapid industrial growth:
- Civil War and war demand
- Abundant natural resources (coal, iron, copper, oil, lumber)
- Growth of the domestic market stimulated by territorial expansion, increase of the American population, and improvement of transport and communications systems
- Immigration providing a cheap labor force
- American values of hard work, thrift and an emphasis on material achievement
1 Technology and the triumph of industrialism:
main characteristic of the end of the 19th century
2 examples (names and inventions)
Henry Ford’s major innovation in the car industry and scheme:
Name of the company:
1908:
1913:
Ford's actions to achieve his aim:
Major industries developing in the South thanks the development of industrialization:
two examples of innovations and their consequences:
Frederick Taylor’s invention and its consequences:
2 Mechanization and the Changing Status of Labor
Four main consequences of mechanization:
kinds of jobs held by women:
Industries in which children were mostly employed:
also see page 381 (ch 21)
causes of industrial accidents:
two arguments against increased safety regulations
One example of a Supreme Court decision preventing labor Reform (1905):
3 Labor Violence and the Union Movement
What happened in 1877?
(for each union main characteristic(s) and major demand(s))
The Knights of Labor:
At fist it was a secret organization (which explains the reference to “Grand Master”); they dropped secrecy in the mid 1880s, which helped them attract new members
name of a railroad magnate: ; what happened in 1886?
1886 Haymarket Riot
consequences of the Haymarket incident and railraod strikes:
The AFL
which groups were excluded from unions? Why?
1892 The Homestead Strike
The Pinkerton Detective Agency was specialized in countering labor unrest. A Pinkerton agent would infiltrate the inner council of the organization and secure evidence to help the conviction of union members. Used in 1873 by mine owners to stop a series of coal strikes, 300 Pinkerton Detectives were later called by the Homestead plant manager to break the strike, resulting in violence.
1894 The Pullman Strike (+ name of the leader of the union)
The Industrial Workers of the World
The reason why union membership remained relatively low between 1900 and 1920:
The mixed benefits of the industrial age:
4 Standards of Living
Positive and negative aspects of the overall period:
5 The Corporate Consolidation Movement
aim of consolidation:
why were companies protected from government interference?
Consolidation represented the main economic trend of the period; leading to the formation of (brief definition)pools:
trusts:
holdings (main example):
7 The Gospel of Wealth and its critics
Origin and main tenets of the doctrine:
1880 Sherman Anti-Trust Act
1895 US v E. C. Knights Co.
Virtually invalidated the Sherman Act and consolidation went on.
See "regulation of trusts" in ch. 21 (page 390): 1904 Supreme Court decision and Hepburn Act (1906), "Wilson's policy on Business regulation" page 393: 1941 Clayton Anti-trust Act
16 mars 2010
2 mars 2010
e 62 any
The white problem
documents original (Ebony):http://books.google.fr/books?id=N94DAAAAMBAJ&pg=PA29&lpg=PA29&dq=lerone+benett+the+whire+problem&source=bl&ots=dzyA3oPPlr&sig=jrlqGC4XvwGw_jPELmrFRLTxlws&hl=fr&ei=rh-NS-HXEcG04QbuuL28Dw&sa=X&oi=book_result&ct=result&resnum=3&ved=0CBMQ6AEwAg#v=onepage&q=&f=false
Notez en particulier les photos qui accompagnent l'article, ainsi que leurs légendes
11 janv. 2010
Informations stages erasmus
De la part des RI:
Nous souhaiterions attirer votre attention sur un nouvel aspect du
programme Erasmus qui permet de financer des stages d'une durée de 3 à
9 mois en Europe pour nos étudiants, au sein d'une entreprise ou
organisme privé ou public (allocation de mobilité compatible avec un
séjour Erasmus "études" lors de la scolarité antérieure)./
/Les renseignements sur ces stages se trouvent sur le site des RI : /
http://www.univ-montp3.fr/ri/index.php?part=stage-erasmus
/Je vous remercie de bien vouloir informer vos étudiants de ce nouveau
dispositif et de les encourager à bénéficier de cet aspect du programme
Erasmus qui peut utilement compléter et enrichir leur cursus. Il
faudrait qu'ils contactent Madame Salmon par mail _avant la fin du mois
de janvier_ : /socrates@univ-montp3.fr
Nous souhaiterions attirer votre attention sur un nouvel aspect du
programme Erasmus qui permet de financer des stages d'une durée de 3 à
9 mois en Europe pour nos étudiants, au sein d'une entreprise ou
organisme privé ou public (allocation de mobilité compatible avec un
séjour Erasmus "études" lors de la scolarité antérieure)./
/Les renseignements sur ces stages se trouvent sur le site des RI : /
http://www.univ-montp3.fr/ri/index.php?part=stage-erasmus
/Je vous remercie de bien vouloir informer vos étudiants de ce nouveau
dispositif et de les encourager à bénéficier de cet aspect du programme
Erasmus qui peut utilement compléter et enrichir leur cursus. Il
faudrait qu'ils contactent Madame Salmon par mail _avant la fin du mois
de janvier_ : /socrates@univ-montp3.fr
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