[Stanley Sheinbaum defends his position that capitalism does not work the way it says it does].

Stanley Sheinbaum defends his position that capitalism does not work the way it says it does. Sheinbaum also says that democracy and capitalism are not interchangeable terms and that capitalism is not inherently democratic. Discussion ensues regarding the nature of capitalism, the degree of freedom...

Full description

Bibliographic Details
Corporate Author: Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions
Other Authors: Sheinbaum, Stanley K. (Speaker)
Harbrecht, Paul P. (Speaker)
Gordis, Robert, 1908-1992 (Speaker)
Burdick, Eugene (Speaker)
Ashmore, Harry S. (Speaker)
Millis, Walter, 1899-1968 (Speaker)
Niebuhr, Reinhold, 1892-1971 (Speaker)
Schuster, George, Sir, 1881-1982 (Speaker)
Murray, John Courtney (Speaker)
Rabi, I. I. (Isidor Isaac), 1898-1988 (Speaker)
Ferry, W. H. (Wilbur Hugh) (Speaker)
Hoffman, Hallock B. (Narrator)
Language:English
Published: [1961]
Subjects:
Genre:
Local Note:
MSU: Gift of the MSU Social Science Department, January 1963.
Physical Description:1 electronic audio file (56 min., 27 sec.) : digital, WAV file.
Format: Audio Software
Description
Summary:
Stanley Sheinbaum defends his position that capitalism does not work the way it says it does. Sheinbaum also says that democracy and capitalism are not interchangeable terms and that capitalism is not inherently democratic. Discussion ensues regarding the nature of capitalism, the degree of freedom and opportunity within a capitalist system, and the amount of influence corporate interests have. With comments by Father Paul Harbrecht, Robert Gordis, Eugene Burdick, Harry Ashmore, Walter Millis, Reverend Reinhold Niebuhr, George Schuster, Father John Courtney Murray, I. I. Rabi, and W. H. Ferry at the Center for the Study of Democratic Institutions in Santa Barbara, CA. Narrated by Hallock Hoffman who also announces the speakers as they comment.
Note:Title supplied.
Electronic resource.
Call Number:M3500
Voice 2638
Playing Time:00:56:27
Event Details:
Recorded in Aug. 1961.