Titlebook: Lessons from America; Richard Rose Book 1974 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 1974 America.history.North Ame

oxidation

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leniency

New World, Old World: The Historical Antithesis*of Western Europe. America has undergone various experiences both actually and figuratively remote from the preoccupations of Europe. If the American time-dimension has been smaller, the space-dimension has been larger. American attitudes to their national past sometimes appear ‘un-European’ in a pa

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geometrician

Europe and American Designs. Moreover, the failure of design in a physical product will become more immediately and painfully apparent than the failure of a policy or an alliance, so the designer’s work must involve as many known factors as possible. Designers therefore tend to work by example and to emulate successes: even

顧客

‘You Too Can Have Statistics Like Mine’: Some Economic Comparisonsan Council on Productivity into American methods of industrial production, seeking ways and means to improve British economic efficiency. The proposition of the book was explicit: the post-war British economy was seriously ill; the prescriptions for recovery were to come from the United States. If w

Inordinate

A Model Democracy?ith confidence born of continental isolation, Americans have come to assume that their institutions — the Presidency, Congress and the Supreme Court — are the prototype of what should be adopted elsewhere, once the world is made safe for democracy.

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Corroborate

LUT

Compensatory Education and Race Relations: What Lessons for Europe?* is that if children can be given equal access to education, then they may compete on more equal terms for privileged positions in society. Unfortunately, all children cannot benefit equally from exposure to education because of genetic and environmental differences. It is further quite clear that,

Migratory

On Some Perils of Imitationous societies in the world — the Poverty Program in the United States and the Urban Programme in Great Britain. Superficially, the parallels between the two are very close. Each begins with a human situation anatomized in a book: Michael Harrington’s . (1962) and Peter Townsend and Brian Abel-Smith’