Reviews
Contributors offer a broad range of insights into Hodgson’s thesis, considering it in the context of historiography, its roots in the 1930s, and its relation to Keynesian thought and policy. . . . Essential. For collections in US history at all levels.
--Choice
An excellent series of essays on the concept of the "liberal consensus." . . . Provocative, thoughtful, and persuasive.
--Journal of American History
Provocative, thoughtful, and persuasive.
--Journal of American History