The industrial republic: a study of the America of ten years hence

audiobook

The industrial republic: a study of the America of ten years hence

by Upton Sinclair

EN·~6 hours·12 chapters

Chapters

12 total

Transcriber’s Note:

0:21

The Industrial Republic A Study of the America of Ten Years Hence

0:13

INTRODUCTION

9:49

CONTENTS

0:20

ILLUSTRATIONS

0:32

CHAPTER I THE COMING CRISIS

31:28

CHAPTER II INDUSTRIAL EVOLUTION

1:00:10

CHAPTER III MARKETS AND MISERY

1:29:06

CHAPTER V BUSINESS AND POLITICS

55:15

CHAPTER VI THE REVOLUTION

48:31

Description

A bold, forward‑looking essay, this work treats the United States as a living organism in the midst of a profound transformation. Drawing on the language of evolution, the author surveys the political parties, corporations, labor unions, newspapers, colleges and churches that shape everyday life, asking how the forces at work today might reshape the nation within a decade. The narrative balances clear explanations of current institutions with a compelling vision of an “Industrial Republic,” where production and distribution are organized on the principle of equality and the fruits of labor belong to those who create them.

Listeners will find a thoughtful blend of social science and practical observation, as the author maps the shift from political to industrial sovereignty and explores what a society governed by industrial democracy could look like. The book invites readers to weigh the emerging trends of its time and consider whether America’s next chapter will indeed be defined by a new kind of collective ownership.

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Details

Language

en

Duration

~6 hours (374K characters)

Publisher of text edition

Project Gutenberg

Credits

Richard Tonsing and the Online Distributed Proofreading Team at https://www.pgdp.net (This file was produced from images generously made available by The Internet Archive)

Release date

2021-01-23

Rights

Public domain in the USA.

About the author

Upton Sinclair

Upton Sinclair

1878–1968

Best known for The Jungle, he turned fiction into a tool for exposing injustice and pushing readers to look harder at how America worked. His books mix storytelling, outrage, and reform-minded energy in a way that still feels strikingly modern.

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