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I do believe that, when all the interests are laid out on the table, there is an
American attitude, a certain aversion to the spread of government intervention
and a particular aversion to this kind of comprehensive, pseudoscientific
planning, the approach thatI identify with industrial policy.
HERBERT STEIN, Senior Fellow, American Enterprise Institute
I am convinced that the greatest industrial policy for the United States is to
get interest rates down to single digit levels and to do that through monetary
reform.
JACK F. KEMP, U.S. Representative (R-N.Y.)
What we have in this country is a catchall, grab bag, crazy quilt, hodge-
podge of individual policies that relate sometimes to industries at large and
sometimes to individual companies in those industries. But that hodge-podge
is based on self-interest and not on the national interest.
GARY HART, U.S. Senator (D-Colo.)
What strikes the historian is not the rapid emergence or swift movement of
the idea [of industrial policy] but rather its age and stability. The fundamental
issues involved are at least as old as the nation-state.
THOMAS K. McCRAw, professor of Business Administration,
Harvard University
What people in the threatened class mean when they speak of industrial
policy is something to impede, regulate, or dampen the change that they see as
being so threatening . . . not so much concern strictly for fairness, but a very
understandable reaction of a class that sees itself in decline.
JAMES A. FALLOws, Washington editor, The Atlantic
Supply-side economics and industrial policy are largely outgrowths of right-
wing and left-wing ideologies, respectively, and thus . . . also partly out-
growths of the typical citizen's rational ignorance about public affairs.
MANCUR OLSON, Distinguished Professor of Economics,
University of Maryland
What are the roles of the public and private sectors in fostering economic
growth? Technological advance? Sectoral and regional development? In Part
One of The Politics of Industrial Policy, Aaron Wildavsky, Thomas K.
McCraw, and Ellis W. Hawley present cultural and historical perspectives on
industrial policy proposals in the United States. In Part Two, Stephen S.
Cohen, Serge Halimi, John Zysman, Jeffrey A. Hart, Chalmers Johnson, and
Mario Schimberni discuss the policies of other industrial nations. Jack F.
Kemp and Gary Hart give their views of industrial policy in Part Three. In Part
Four Mancur Olson analyzes how special interest groups affect the debate, and
in Part Five Hugh Heclo and Robert W. Russell present the role of U.S.
government institutions in implementing industrial policy US $12.00
ISBN-13 978-0-8447-2261-0
ISBN-10 0-8447-2261-8
51200
9 780844 722610](ViewImageLocal?handle=hein.amenin/aeiaavc0001&div=1&collection=&method=preview&ext=.png&size=3)