One section of this book discusses how people took its author's satirical proposal for a "Universal Card" seriously.
One section of this book discusses how people took its author's satirical proposal for a "Universal Card" seriously. This book's seventh and final section describes the rise of "inconspicuous consumption" in the suburb of Park Forest. Its second section analyzes how humanities education has been replaced by the "practical curriculum," creating risk-averse examples of the "well-rounded man." Its appendix includes instructions about how to cheat on personality tests, and it uses its author's experience with a training program for selling Vicks Vap-O-Rub to discuss the replacement of Darwinian competition with the "social ethic." Arguing that the Protestant ethic has been undermined by the conformity required by corporations, for 10 points, name this book by William Whyte.
One section of this book discusses how people took its author's satirical proposal for a "Universal Card" seriously.
The Organization Man