First published in 1913, The Trust Problem takes a deep dive into the issue of monopolies and the role of trust in early 20th century society. With an accessible writing style, Jenks offers readers a comprehensive overview of the topic, from the history of trusts to the arguments for and against their existence. This book is a valuable resource for anyone interested in business ethics, economic history or the social impacts of capitalism.
First published in 1907, this classic work of educational theory argues that schools have a crucial role to play in preparing students for citizenship in a democracy. Jeremiah Whipple Jenks was a leading progressive educator and social reformer of his time, and his book remains a valuable source of insights and ideas on the relationship between education, democracy, and civic engagement. This new edition includes a preface by education scholar Diane Ravitch, who highlights the relevance of Jenks's ideas for contemporary debates on education policy.
A comprehensive guide to modern business practices including economics, accounting, and human resources management.
Published in 1912, this book addresses the issue of immigration in the United States. Jenks and Lauck analyze the social and economic implications of immigration and propose policy solutions to the challenges it presents. Their insights and recommendations continue to be relevant to debates on immigration today.
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