This work argues that the groups of the subtitle are dominated by a "managerial demiurge," an "uneasy interlocking" of power at the top of the managerial hierarchy.
Its author described it to his parents as "[his] little work of art." This work argues that the groups of the subtitle are dominated by a "managerial demiurge," an "uneasy interlocking" of power at the top of the managerial hierarchy. Thus, those fitting the title description are rendered incapable of truly independent judgment by an intermingling of routinized labor and bureaucratic centralization, which leads to their alienation, increased unemployment, and subsequent decline. For ten points, name this sociological classic focusing on "The American Middle Classes," written by C. Wright Mills.
Its author described it to his parents as "[his] little work of art."
{White Collar}: The American Middle Classes