Efficiency Movement/Related Articles

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• Andrew Carnegie [r]: 1835-1919, Scottish-American steel maker, philanthropist and peace activist ^[e]
• Denver, Colorado [r]: Capital of the U.S. state of Colorado; its nickname is Mile High City. ^[e]
• Earl Warren [r]: Chief Justice of the Supreme Court of the United States and Governor of California (U.S. state) ^[e]
• Fordism [r]: A term in economic history for the efficiencies and economic impact of mass production, following the model Henry Ford developed in the 1910s and 1920s. ^[e]
• Frederick T. Gates [r]: American clergyman, educator, philanthropist and advisor to John D. Rockefeller from 1891 to 1924. ^[e]
• Herbert Hoover [r]: US President from 1929 to 1933. ^[e]
• Jane Addams [r]: (1860-1935) A pioneer American settlement worker and founder of Hull House. ^[e]
• John D. Rockefeller [r]: American industrialist (1839-1937), financier and philanthropist who revolutionized the oil industry and philanthropy. ^[e]
• Progressive Era [r]: The period of political, administrative and social reform that began in the 1890s and ended after World War I. ^[e]
• Roots of American conservatism [r]: Those formative events that led to the modern American conservative movement ^[e]
• Texas Railroad Commission [r]: Texas regulatory agency controlling oil and gas production and in-state rates for trucks, buses, and railroads. ^[e]
• Thorstein Veblen [r]: (1857-1929) An American economist famous in the History of economic thought for combining a Darwinian evolutionary perspective with his new institutionalist approach to economic analysis. ^[e]
• History of the United States of America [r]: The history of the United States of America from the colonial era to the present. ^[e]