Titlebook: America’s Culture of Professionalism; Past, Present, and P David Warfield Brown Book 2014 David Warfield Brown 2014

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Self-Serving Professionalsfluence of America’s religious history shaped the very concept of service leading on to secular forms of “social trusteeship” as professionals assumed an almost paternal role in serving others’ interests. With the antecedents of America’s religious institutions and the “social trustee” model that de

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Everybody Counts and too many citizens have come to accept the terms. Too many professionals may work for the public, but not with the public. It is the “task monopoly” of credentialed specialists that “shrinks the space of democratic authority and disables and immobilizes citizens who might occupy that space.”. As

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Introductionernment, and the marketplace with its multitude of self-anointed “professional” occupations. It is a culture that transcends both political left and right, as most Americans have no settled rank by birth or class and have to make a “place” for themselves. Is it any wonder then that the United States

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Self-Serving Professionalsthe stories we have already heard about “professionals” in the finance industry—bankers, credit rating agencies, and advisers of all kinds—who, like apprentices of an absent sorcerer, were caught up in the enterprise of fevered and often indiscriminate production of collateralized debt obligations t

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Nobody’s Propertyf property secured by a necessary credential. Possession gave knowledge production a market value. Today, however, knowledge as a social construct is emerging from a variety of collaborative learning sources that go beyond what academics and professionals have secured with their peers. Without profe

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