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An American Idyll: The Life of Carleton H. Parker
Coles
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An American Idyll: The Life of Carleton H. Parker in Ottawa, ON
By None
Current price: $1.32


By None
An American Idyll: The Life of Carleton H. Parker in Ottawa, ON
Current price: $1.32
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Size: Kobo eBook
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An American Idyll: The Life of Carleton H. Parker by Cornelia Stratton Parker is a heartfelt memoir recounting the life and legacy of Carleton H. Parker, a progressive American economist and sociologist known for his research on labor relations and industrial psychology. Written by his wife, Cornelia, the biography offers a personal glimpse into Parker’s ideals, ambitions, and lasting impact on labor studies, following his untimely death in 1918.The narrative provides insights into Parker’s formative years, his intellectual pursuits, and his journey from studying psychology to becoming an influential voice in labor economics. He believed in the humane treatment of workers, advocating for fair wages, better working conditions, and labor rights. Through her intimate recollections, Cornelia reveals Parker’s compassion for the working class and his determination to address the issues of industrial conflict and class struggle. His ideas, which connected psychological well-being to social justice, were considered progressive at the time and contributed to early theories on labor dynamics.
An American Idyll: The Life of Carleton H. Parker by Cornelia Stratton Parker is a heartfelt memoir recounting the life and legacy of Carleton H. Parker, a progressive American economist and sociologist known for his research on labor relations and industrial psychology. Written by his wife, Cornelia, the biography offers a personal glimpse into Parker’s ideals, ambitions, and lasting impact on labor studies, following his untimely death in 1918.The narrative provides insights into Parker’s formative years, his intellectual pursuits, and his journey from studying psychology to becoming an influential voice in labor economics. He believed in the humane treatment of workers, advocating for fair wages, better working conditions, and labor rights. Through her intimate recollections, Cornelia reveals Parker’s compassion for the working class and his determination to address the issues of industrial conflict and class struggle. His ideas, which connected psychological well-being to social justice, were considered progressive at the time and contributed to early theories on labor dynamics.

















