Veblen has been claimed and rejected both by sociologists and
economists as being one of theirs. He enriched and attacked both
disciplines, as he did so many others: philosophy, history, social
psychology, politics, and linguistics. Because he took all
knowledge as necessary and relevant to adequate understanding,
Veblen was a holistic analyst of the social process.
First published in 1904, this classic analysis of the U.S.
economy has enduring value today. In it, Veblen posited a theory of
business fluctuations and economic growth which included chronic
depression and inflation. He predicted the socioeconomic changes
that would occur as a result: militarism, imperialism, fascism,
consumerism, and the development of the mass media as well as the
corporate bureaucracy. Douglas Dowd's introduction places the
volume within the traditions of both macroeconomics and
microeconomics, tracing Veblen's place among social thinkers, and
the place of this volume in the body of his work.
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