Richard R. John is Professor of History at Columbia University. Kim Phillips-Fein is Associate Professor in the Gallatin School of Individualized Study at New York University.

Preface—Kim Phillips-FeinIntroduction. Adversarial Relations? Business and Politics in Twentieth-Century America—Richard R. JohnPART I. THE PROGRESSIVE ERA AND THE 1920sChapter 1. Trade Associations, State Building, and the Sherman Act: The U.S. Chamber of Commerce, 1912-25—Laura Phillips SawyerChapter 2. Toward a Civic Welfare State: Business and City Building in the 1920s—Daniel AmsterdamPART II. THE NEW DEAL AND THE SECOND WORLD WARChapter 3. The "Monopoly" Hearings, Its Critics, and the Limits of Patent Reform in the New Deal—Eric S. HintzChapter 4. Farewell to Progressivism: The Second World War and the Privatization of the "Military-Industrial Complex"—Mark R. WilsonChapter 5. Beyond the New Deal: Thomas K. McCraw and the Political Economy of Capitalism—Richard R. John and Jason Scott SmithPART III. THE POSTWAR ERA: ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENTChapter 6. "Free Enterprise" or Federal Aid? The Business Response to Economic Restructuring in the Long 1950s—Tami J. FriedmanChapter 7. "They Were the Moving Spirits": Business and Supply-Side Liberalism in the Postwar South—Brent CebulChapter 8. A Fraught Partnership: Business and the Public University Since the Second World War—Elizabeth Tandy ShermerPART IV. THE POSTWAR ERA: LIBERALISM AND ITS CRITICSChapter 9. The Triumph of Social Responsibility in the National Association of Manufacturers in the 1950s—Jennifer DeltonChapter 10. "What Would Peace in Vietnam Mean for You as an Investor?" Business Executives and the Antiwar Movement, 1967-75—Eric R. SmithChapter 11. Entangled: Civil Rights in Corporate America Since 1964—Pamela Walker LairdNotesContributorsIndex* * * * *