In interwar France, there was a growing sense that 'organization'
was the solution to the nation's perceived social, economic and
political ills. This book examines the roots of this idea in the
industrial rationalization movement and its manifestations in areas
as diverse as domestic organization and economic planning. In doing
so, it shows how experts in fields ranging from engineering to the
biological sciences shaped visions of a rational socio-economic
order from the 1920s to Vichy and beyond.
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