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| | '''Stuart Chase''' (March 8, 1888 - November 16, 1985) was a socialist economist and author who, according to the [[New York Times]] coined the phrase "[[New Deal]]" and was involved and supportive of the three most important Presidencies of 20th century Progressivism.<ref name=times>{{cite web |url=http://www.nytimes.com/1985/11/17/nyregion/stuart-chase-97-coined-phrase-a-new-dea.html |title=STUART CHASE, 97; COINED PHRASE 'A NEW DEAL' |work=New York Times |date=1985 |quote=He was one of the last surviving members of the small group of advisers who helped President Roosevelt shape the New Deal. }}</ref> Chase's ideals were influenced by [[Henry George]], [[Karl Marx]], [[Thorstein Veblen]],<ref>[http://www.accountingin.com/accounting-historians-journal/volume-11-number-2/the-ideas-of-stuart-chase-on-waste-and-inefficiency/ The Ideas of Stuart Chase on Waste and Inefficiency]</ref> [[Fabian Socialism]], and the [[Technocracy movement]]. | | '''Stuart Chase''' (March 8, 1888 - November 16, 1985) was a socialist economist and author who, according to the [[New York Times]] coined the phrase "[[New Deal]]" and was involved and supportive of the three most important Presidencies of 20th century Progressivism.<ref name=times>{{cite web |url=http://www.nytimes.com/1985/11/17/nyregion/stuart-chase-97-coined-phrase-a-new-dea.html |title=STUART CHASE, 97; COINED PHRASE 'A NEW DEAL' |work=New York Times |date=1985 |quote=He was one of the last surviving members of the small group of advisers who helped President Roosevelt shape the New Deal. }}</ref> Chase's ideals were influenced by [[Henry George]], [[Karl Marx]], [[Thorstein Veblen]],<ref>[http://www.accountingin.com/accounting-historians-journal/volume-11-number-2/the-ideas-of-stuart-chase-on-waste-and-inefficiency/ The Ideas of Stuart Chase on Waste and Inefficiency]</ref> [[Fabian Socialism]], and the [[Technocracy movement]]. |
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| − | ==Early Life== | + | ==Early life== |
| | Chase was born March 8, 1888, in New Hampshire. He was the son of Harvey S. and Aaronette Rowe Chase. He was educated at [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]], [[Harvard University]], earning a B.S. degree in accountancy.<ref name=biography>{{cite web |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ojlMAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA72 |title=Who's who in the Nation's Capital |work=Consolidated Publishing Company |date=1921 }}</ref> In 1914 he married Margaret Hatfield, who helped co-author the book ''A Honeymoon Experiment''.<ref name=bio2>{{cite web |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=zeFKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA54 |title=Consumers' Cooperation: Organ of the Consumers' Cooperative Movement in the U.S.A., Volume 3 |date=1917 }}</ref> | | Chase was born March 8, 1888, in New Hampshire. He was the son of Harvey S. and Aaronette Rowe Chase. He was educated at [[Massachusetts Institute of Technology]], [[Harvard University]], earning a B.S. degree in accountancy.<ref name=biography>{{cite web |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=ojlMAQAAIAAJ&pg=PA72 |title=Who's who in the Nation's Capital |work=Consolidated Publishing Company |date=1921 }}</ref> In 1914 he married Margaret Hatfield, who helped co-author the book ''A Honeymoon Experiment''.<ref name=bio2>{{cite web |url=https://books.google.com/books?id=zeFKAAAAYAAJ&pg=PA54 |title=Consumers' Cooperation: Organ of the Consumers' Cooperative Movement in the U.S.A., Volume 3 |date=1917 }}</ref> |
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| | ===Political System X=== | | ===Political System X=== |
| − | In his book ''The Road We Are Traveling'', Chase discussed the transformation of 'Free Enterprise into X'. He responded to [[James Burnham]]'s observation that we are seeing a ''Managerial Revolution''(to which Chase agreed) and listed these 18 items which were all applicable to the United States:<ref>{{cite book|last1=Chase|first1=Stuart|title=The Road We Are Traveling 1914-1942|date=1942|publisher=The Twentieth Century Fund|location=New York|pages=95-96}}</ref> | + | In his book ''The Road We Are Traveling'', Chase discussed the transformation of 'Free Enterprise into X'. He responded to [[James Burnham]]'s observation that we are seeing a ''Managerial Revolution''(to which Chase agreed) and listed these 18 items which were all applicable to the United States:<ref>{{cite book|last1=Chase|first1=Stuart|title=The Road We Are Traveling 1914-1942|date=1942|publisher=The Twentieth Century Fund|location=New York|pages=95–96}}</ref> |
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| | #A strong, centralized government. | | #A strong, centralized government. |
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| | * ''Danger - Men Talking! a Background Book on Semantics and Communication'', (1969) | | * ''Danger - Men Talking! a Background Book on Semantics and Communication'', (1969) |
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| − | ==See Also== | + | ==See also== |
| | * [[New Deal]] | | * [[New Deal]] |
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