VerblenThorsteinThe Theory of the Leisure Class, New York, The Modern Library, Inc., 1934.
5.
SwadosHarvey“The Myth of the Happy Worker,” in Man Alone, Eds. E. and and JosephsonM., New York, Dell Publishing Co., 1962, p. 111.
6.
The old test of membership in the American middle class was self employment (de Tocqueville used it), the new test is salaried employment, “Since 1870 the number of the self-employed in America has increased by only 135 per cent; the wage workers by 255 per cent; but the salaried employees have increased 1600 per cent, until they now form more than half of all the gainfully employed and four fifths of the wage receivers in the economy. America has become a salaried rather than a profit-making or wage-earning society.”—Max Lerner. America As a Civilization, New York, Simon, and Schuster, 1957, p. 489.
7.
BrameldTheodorePhilosophies of Education in Cultural Perspectives, New York, Henry Holt and Company, Inc., 1955.
8.
GoodmanPaulGrowing Up Absurd, New York, Vintage Books, Random House, 1962.
9.
LiptonLawrenceThe Holy Barbarians, New York, Julian Messner, Inc., 1959.
10.
Riesman, and Maccoby“The American Crisis” in The Liberal Papers, Ed. RooseveltJames, New York, Anchor Books, 1962, p. 25.
BrameldTheodoreToward a Reconstructed Philosophy of Education, New York, Holt, Rinehart and Winston, 1962.
18.
SwadosHarvey“The Myth of the Happy Worker,” in Man Alone, Ed. E. and JosephsonM., New York, Dell Publishing Co., 1962.
19.
GalbraithJ. K.. The Affluent Society, Boston, Houghton Mifflin Company, 1958, p. 352.
20.
ThoreauH. D.Walden, New York, Peter Pauper Press, Illustrated Ed., p. 29.
21.
RaupAxtelle, Benne, and SmithThe Improvement of Practical Intelligence, New York, Bureau of Publication, Teachers College, Columbia University, 1950, p. 40.