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ida tarbell work: The History of the Standard Oil Company Ida Minerva Tarbell, 1904 |
ida tarbell work: Ida Tarbell Kathleen Brady, 1989-10-15 In this first definitive biography of Ida Tarbell, Kathleen Brady, who is on the staff of Time, has written a readable and widely acclaimed book about one of America's great journalists.Ida Tarbell's generation called her a muckraker (the term was Theodore Roosevelt's, and he didn't intend it as a compliment), but in our time she would have been known as an investigative reporter, with the celebrity of Woodward and Bernstein. By any description, Ida Tarbell was one of the most powerful women of her time in the United States: admired, feared, hated. When her History of the Standard Oil Company was published, first in McClure's Magazine and then as a book (1904), it shook the Rockefeller interests, caused national outrage, and led the Supreme Court to fragment the giant monopoly.A journalist of extraordinary intelligence, accuracy, and courage, she was also the author of the influential and popular books on Napoleon and Abraham Lincoln, and her hundreds of articles dealt with public figures such as Louis Pateur and Emile Zola, and contemporary issues such as tariff policy and labor. During her long life, she knew Teddy Roosevelt, Jane Addams, Henry James, Samuel McClure, Lincoln Stephens, Herbert Hoover, and many other prominent Americans. She achieved more than almost any woman of her generation, but she was an antisuffragist, believing that the traditional roles of wife and mother were more important than public life. She ultimately defended the business interests she had once attacked.To this day, her opposition to women's rights disturbs some feminists. Kathleen Brady writes of her: [She did not have] the flinty stuff of which the cutting edge of any revolution is made. . . . Yet she was called to achievement in a day when women were called only to exist. Her triumph was that she succeeded. Her tragedy ws that she was never to know it. |
ida tarbell work: Ida M. Tarbell Emily Arnold McCully, 2014 The only biography of the pioneering investigative journalist Ida M. Tarbell for YA readers, lavishly illustrated with archival photographs and prints. |
ida tarbell work: The Business of Being a Woman Ida Minerva Tarbell, 1914 |
ida tarbell work: The History of the Standard Oil Company Ida Minerva Tarbell, 1904 |
ida tarbell work: In the Footsteps of the Lincolns Ida Minerva Tarbell, 1924 Young Samuel Lincoln, who had been apprenticed as a weaver in England, arrived in the Puritan colony of Boston Bay in 1637. Ida M. Tarbell traces the generations from Samuel to Abraham Lincoln, offering rich details of character and circumstance and showing that the president's ancestors were not precisely as his detractors painted them. She takes Abraham Lincoln from the cabin of his birth to the White House, where he is introduced to a nation in crisis. |
ida tarbell work: The Rising of the Tide Ida Minerva Tarbell, 1919 |
ida tarbell work: The Tariff in Our Times Ida M. Tarbell, 2022-09-04 Ida M. Tarbell's 'The Tariff in Our Times' stands as a significant historical examination of American trade policy from the post-Civil War era to the early 20th century. With exceptional clarity and the meticulous attention to detail for which Tarbell is known, this work navigates through complex economic landscapes to display the implications of tariff policies on the American economy and its society. Her narrative, though rooted in its period, transcends its era with a timeless exploration of the intersection between politics and economic theory. It's an exceptional piece of literature that illuminates the literary context of progressive era muckraking through a focused lens on economic issues. Ida M. Tarbell, pioneering journalist and one of the leading muckrakers of the progressive era, offers in this work her incisive perspective shaped by her commitment to social justice and equality. Her investigative journalism, which famously took on the Standard Oil Company, showcases her drive to uncover the impacts of corporate and governmental decisions on average Americans. With 'The Tariff in Our Times,' Tarbell continues her exploration of American industry, this time providing readers with a critical understanding of the tariff's role within the national economic conversation. Ideal for readers with an interest in economic history, policy, and American history, 'The Tariff in Our Times' remains a compelling read. It serves as both a scholarly resource and an engaging narrative for those looking to understand the historic dynamics of American tariffs and their ongoing relevance today. Tarbell's expert storytelling and exhaustive research make this book a recommended title for anyone seeking greater insight into the fabric of American economic policy and the literary accomplishment of one of the era's most influential investigative journalists. |
ida tarbell work: The History of the Standard Oil Company Ida M. Tarbell, 2013-12 Ida Tarbell's masterly work of investigative journalism leaves the reader longing for a principled, hard-working, thorough and hard-working reporter such as Ida Tarbell and her fellow idealists at McClure's Magazine at the turn of the 20th Century. She and her colleagues came to President Roosevelt's attention, at first with doubt, but later with appreciation. His actions helped to bring about remarkable and desperately needed changes. This book should be required reading in any journalism course today. Muckrakers was the name that Theodore Roosevelt gave journalists of the early part of the 20th century who exposed abuses in American business and government. Ida Tarbell, one of the original muckrakers, was able to help shut down the Standard Oil Company monopoly that had hampered her father's efforts in the oil industry in Pennsylvania. Standard Oil founder John D. Rockefeller, irked by her stinging éxpose, dubbed her Miss Tarbarrel. The History of the Standard Oil Company is listed number five among the top 100 works of twentieth-century American journalism by the New York Times in 1999. This muckraking classic, which eventually led to effective regulation of the Standard Oil Company, was the inaugural work for crusading journalists whose mission was to expose corruption in politics and the abuses of big business during the early twentieth century. The history combined descriptions of John D. Rockefeller's business practices with his personal characteristics, creating an image of a cunning and ruthless person--a picture that not even decades of Rockefeller philanthropy were able to dispel. |
ida tarbell work: Ida Tarbell Barbara A. Somervill, 2002 Follows the life of Ida Tarbell, from her childhood among the oil fields of western Pennsylvania through her career as a biographer and investigative journalist. |
ida tarbell work: Song for My Fathers Tom Sancton, 2010-04-20 Song for My Fathers is the story of a young white boy driven by a consuming passion to learn the music and ways of a group of aging black jazzmen in the twilight years of the segregation era. Contemporaries of Louis Armstrong, most of them had played in local obscurity until Preservation Hall launched a nationwide revival of interest in traditional jazz. They called themselves “the mens.” And they welcomed the young apprentice into their ranks. The boy was introduced into this remarkable fellowship by his father, an eccentric Southern liberal and failed novelist whose powerful articles on race had made him one of the most effective polemicists of the early Civil Rights movement. Nurtured on his father’s belief in racial equality, the aspiring clarinetist embraced the old musicians with a boundless love and admiration. The narrative unfolds against the vivid backdrop of New Orleans in the 1950s and ‘60s. But that magical place is more than decor; it is perhaps the central player, for this story could not have taken place in any other city in the world. |
ida tarbell work: Abraham Lincoln and the Jews Isaac Markens, 1909 |
ida tarbell work: The Jungle Upton Sinclair, 2022-12-29 The Jungle follows the life of Jurgis Rudkus, a Lithuanian who immigrates to Chicago with his family in hopes of a better life for them. But they struggle to make enough money to even survive, and find America an alien and hostile place quite unlike their expectations. As tragedy after tragedy befalls the family, they can only watch as their dreams – and their lives – come crumbling down around them. Sinclair intended The Jungle to highlight the grim reality of life as an immigrant in America, but the general public were more affected by his realistic depiction of the meatpacking industry in Chicago, leading to rapid reform – the Meat Inspection Act and the Pure Food and Drug Act were passed shortly after, strictly regulating standards within the business. Upton Sinclair was an American journalist, novelist and politician. His novels often focused on real, pressing issues with society – for example, The Jungle exposed substandard conditions in the meat industry and The Brass Check exposed the issue of large-scale yellow journalism in America. His books were written during the Progressive Era of America, a time of political upheaval and major sociopolitical reform, addressing problems caused by industrialization and urbanization. |
ida tarbell work: The Life of Elbert H. Gary Ida Minerva Tarbell, 1925 There is nothing of the autocrat in Judge Gary's make-up. He is human-humane. He often smiles-his smile is famous. He seldom frowns. There are no hard lines in his face and his blue eyes are kindly. -B.C. Forbes, Men Who Are Making America (1919) The Life of Elbert Gary (1926) is one of several biographies of prominent industrialists written by Ida Tarbell. The subject, Elbert Gary, was a lawyer and businessman who was greatly admired for his success in helping organize the United States Steel Corporation. Although he had a reputation for improving working conditions and wages, he was also held responsible for triggering a steel strike in 1919 by his opposition to unions. |
ida tarbell work: Stories that Changed America Carl Jensen, 2002-10-01 Exuberantly written, highly informative, Jensen's Stories That Changed America examines the work of twenty-one investigative writers, and how their efforts forever changed our country. Here are the pioneering muckrakers, like Upton Sinclair, author of the fact-based novel The Jungle, that inspired Theodore Roosevelt to sign the Pure Food and Drug Act into law; Queen of the Muckrakers Ida Mae Tarbell, whose McClure magazine exposés led to the dissolution of Standard Oil's monopoly; and Lincoln Steffens, a reporter who unearthed corruption in both municipal and federal governments. You'll also meet Margaret Sanger, the former nurse who coined the term birth control; George Seldes, the most censored journalist in American history; Nobel Prize-winning novelist John Steinbeck; environmentalist Rachel Carson; National Organization of Women founder Betty Friedan; African American activist Malcolm X; consumer advocate Ralph Nader; and Bob Woodward and Carl Bernstein, the Pulitzer Prize-winning reporters whose Watergate break-in coverage brought down President Richard Nixon. The courageous writers Jensen includes in this deftly researched volume dedicated their lives to fight for social, civil, political and environmental rights with their mighty pens. |
ida tarbell work: Private Empire Steve Coll, 2012-05-01 “ExxonMobil has met its match in Coll, an elegant writer and dogged reporter . . . extraordinary . . . monumental.” —The Washington Post “Fascinating . . . Private Empire is a book meticulously prepared as if for trial . . . a compelling and elucidatory work.” —Bloomberg From the Pulitzer Prize-winning and bestselling author of Ghost Wars and The Achilles Trap, an extraordinary exposé of Big Oil. Includes a profile of current Secretary of State and former chairman and chief executive of ExxonMobil, Rex Tillerson In this, the first hard-hitting examination of ExxonMobil—the largest and most powerful private corporation in the United States—Steve Coll reveals the true extent of its power. Private Empire pulls back the curtain, tracking the corporation’s recent history and its central role on the world stage, beginning with the Exxon Valdez accident in 1989 and leading to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill in the Gulf of Mexico in 2010. The action spans the globe—featuring kidnapping cases, civil wars, and high-stakes struggles at the Kremlin—and the narrative is driven by larger-than-life characters, including corporate legend Lee “Iron Ass” Raymond, ExxonMobil’s chief executive until 2005, and current chairman and chief executive Rex Tillerson, President-elect Donald Trump's nomination for Secretary of State. A penetrating, news-breaking study, Private Empire is a defining portrait of Big Oil in American politics and foreign policy. |
ida tarbell work: Plunder Danny Schechter, 2008-01-01 DANNY SCHECHTER, The News Dissector has spent decades as a truth teller in the media, with leading media companies and as an independent filmmaker with the award-winning independent company Globalvision. A graduate of Cornell and the London School of Economics, Schechter was a Nieman Fellow at Harvard and a multiple Emmy Award winner at ABC News, where he was among the first to cover the S&L crisis. In 2007, his film IN DEBT WE TRUST was the first to expose Wall Street's connection to subprime loans, predicting the economic crisis that this book investigates. Schechter is a blogger, editor of Mediachannel.org, and author of nine books. He has reported from 53 countries, and lives in Gotham. He owns no derivatives or tranches. |
ida tarbell work: Lincoln Gore Vidal, 2000-02-15 Gore Vidal's Narratives of Empire series spans the history of the United States from the Revolution to the post-World War II years. With their broad canvas and large cast of fictional and historical characters, the novels in this series present a panorama of the American political and imperial experience as interpreted by one of its most worldly, knowing, and ironic observers. To most Americans, Abraham Lincoln is a monolithic figure, the Great Emancipator and Savior of the Union, beloved by all. In Gore Vidal's Lincoln we meet Lincoln the man and Lincoln the political animal, the president who entered a besieged capital where most of the population supported the South and where even those favoring the Union had serious doubts that the man from Illinois could save it. Far from steadfast in his abhorrence of slavery, Lincoln agonizes over the best course of action and comes to his great decision only when all else seems to fail. As the Civil War ravages his nation, Lincoln must face deep personal turmoil, the loss of his dearest son, and the harangues of a wife seen as a traitor for her Southern connections. Brilliantly conceived, masterfully executed, Gore Vidal's Lincoln allows the man to breathe again. |
ida tarbell work: The Chautauquan , 1906 |
ida tarbell work: The Afro-American Press and Its Editors Irvine Garland Penn, 1891 |
ida tarbell work: Abraham Lincoln and His Ancestors Ida Minerva Tarbell, 1997-01-01 I found it an inspiring thing to trace the roads these seven successive generations of Lincoln pioneers traveled, to look upon the remains of their homes, reconstruct from documents and legends their activities, judge what manner of men and women they were, the place they held among their fellows. In these wanderings the whole history of the United States seemed to unroll before me. In this Lincoln migration we have the family history of millions of our contemporaries.-Ida M. Tarbell, in her preface. Young Samuel Lincoln, who had been apprenticed as a weaver in England, arrived in the Puritan colony of Boston Bay in 1637. Ida M. Tarbell traces the generations from Samuel to Abraham Lincoln, offering rich details of character and circumstance and showing that the president's ancestors were not precisely as his detractors painted them. She takes Abraham Lincoln from the cabin of his birth to the White House, where he is introduced to a nation in crisis. Ida M. Tarbell is remembered for her muckraking journalism and her exposi of the Standard Oil Company. Kenneth J. Winkle is an associate professor of history at the University of Nebraska-Lincoln and author of The Politics of Community: Migration and Politics in Antebellum Ohio. |
ida tarbell work: The Red Record Ida B. Wells-Barnett, 2021-06-24 In the post-civil war American south, the despicable act of lynching was commonplace and considered to be a form of vigilantism that was used to murder African Americans for alleged “crimes” ranging from acting suspiciously to “insulting whites”. In “The Red Record”, Ida Bell Wells-Barnett records statistics concerning instances of lynching and offers vivid descriptions of the extrajudicial killings in an attempt to galvanise the public into action and put an end to such horrifying practices. Ida Bell Wells-Barnett (1862–1931) was an American educator, investigative journalist, and leading figure of the civil rights movement. Having been born into slavery in Holly Springs, Mississippi, Wells was freed in 1862 during the American Civil War by the Emancipation Proclamation. From then on she dedicated her life as a free woman to fighting prejudice and violence, founding the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and becoming the most famous African American of her time. Contents include: “The Case Stated”, “Lynch-Law Statistics”, “Lynching Imbeciles (An Arkansas Butchery)”, “Lynching of Innocent Men (Lynched on Account of Relationship)”, “Lynched for Anything or Nothing (Lynched for Wife Beating)”, “History of Some Cases of Rape”, “The Crusade Justified (Appeal from America to the World)”, “Miss Willard's Attitude”, “Lynching Record for 1894”, and “The Remedy”. Other notable works by this author include: “Southern Horrors: Lynch Law in All its Phases” (1892) and “Mob Rule in New Orleans” (1900). Read & Co. History is proudly republishing this classic work now in a brand new edition complete with introductory chapters by Irvine Garland Penn and T. Thomas Fortune. |
ida tarbell work: Poison Penmanship Jessica Mitford, 2010-09-07 Jessica Mitford was a member of one of England’s most legendary families (among her sisters were the novelist Nancy Mitford and the current Duchess of Devonshire) and one of the great muckraking journalists of modern times. Leaving England for America, she pursued a career as an investigative reporter and unrepentant gadfly, publicizing not only the misdeeds of, most famously, the funeral business (The American Way of Death, a bestseller) and the prison business (Kind and Usual Punishment), but also of writing schools and weight-loss programs. Mitford’s diligence, unfailing skepticism, and acid pen made her one of the great chroniclers of the mischief people get up to in the pursuit of profit and the name of good. Poison Penmanship collects seventeen of Mitford’s finest pieces—about everything from crummy spas to network-TV censorship—and fills them out with the story of how she got the scoop and, no less fascinating, how the story developed after publication. The book is a delight to read: few journalists have ever been as funny as Mitford, or as gifted at getting around in those dark, cobwebbed corners where modern America fashions its shiny promises. It’s also an unequaled and necessary manual of the fine art of investigative reporting. |
ida tarbell work: The Other Half Tom Buk-Swienty, 2008 A portrait of the late-nineteenth-century social reformer draws on previously unexamined diaries and letters to trace his immigration to America, work as a police reporter for the New York Tribune, and pivotal contributions as a muckraker and progressive. |
ida tarbell work: Following the Color Line Ray Stannard Baker, 2023-11-16 Racial divide in America is getting deeper and deeper every day. The chant of Black Lives Matter has gripped the imagination of US citizens more strongly than ever and for better. However, one must always remember that these social eruptions are not accidental. To understand the history behind the collective anger against racism one needs to follow the color line. DigiCat presents to you this meticulously edited and formatted edition to help you in this endeavour. The present book is adjusted for readability on all devices and traces the history of race relations in the aftermath of Atlanta Race Riot by Ray Stannard Baker. Now is the time to remember and recall the tectonic shifts in race relations that have deliberately been ignored by the majoritarian politics for centuries. Keep reading! |
ida tarbell work: Women in American Journalism Jan Whitt, 2024-04-22 In this volume, Jan Whitt tells the stories of women who have been overlooked in journalism history, offering an important corrective to scholarship that narrowly focuses on the deeds of men like Joseph Pulitzer and William Randolph Hearst. She shows how numerous women broadened the editorial scope of newspapers and journals, transformed women’s professional roles, used journalism as a training ground for major literary works, and led breakthroughs in lesbian and alternative presses. Whitt explores the lives of women reporters who achieved significant historical recognition, such as Ida Tarbell and Ida Wells-Barnett. Investigating the often blurry boundary between journalism and literature, she explains how this fluid distinction has actually limited how many scholars perceive the contributions of authors such as Joan Didion and Susan Orlean. Whitt also highlights the work of important novelists, including Willa Cather, Katherine Anne Porter, and Eudora Welty, to shed light on how their work as journalists informed their highly successful fiction. This study also offers a survey of contributions women have made to the alternative presses, including the environmental press and civil rights activism. Whitt examines important figures in the early feminist press such as Caroline Churchill, editor and reporter for Denver’s Queen Bee, and Betty Wilkins of Kansas City’s Call. Finally, through newsletters, newspapers, magazines, and journals, she traces the history of the lesbian press and points out the ways in which it indicates that the alternative press is thriving. |
ida tarbell work: Titan Ron Chernow, 1998 There are worse men than John D Rockefeller,' Arena magazine observed at the turn of the century. 'There is probably not one, however, who in the public mind so typifies the grave and startling menace to social order.' The son of a flamboyant bigamist and pedlar of patent medicine, Rockefeller was by then America's richest man, the mastermind and creator of the country's first and most powerful monopoly: the Standard Oil Company. Reaching into every household across America, Standard Oil controlled 90% of all oil refined in the US, as well as its production, transportation, marketing and distribution. The story of Rockefeller is the story of a pivotal moment in modern history: the shift, after the American Civil War, from small-scale business to economy of scale, and the development of the first modern corporation. In Ron Chernow's magisterial work we see this transition in all of its nuances - accompanied by the rise in labour militancy, the tabloid press and large-scale philanthropy. TITAN is a business epic that, by illuminating the past, teaches us much about where we are today. |
ida tarbell work: The Shame of the Cities Steffens Lincoln, 2019-03 This work has been selected by scholars as being culturally important, and is part of the knowledge base of civilization as we know it. This work was reproduced from the original artifact, and remains as true to the original work as possible. Therefore, you will see the original copyright references, library stamps (as most of these works have been housed in our most important libraries around the world), and other notations in the work. This work is in the public domain in the United States of America, and possibly other nations. Within the United States, you may freely copy and distribute this work, as no entity (individual or corporate) has a copyright on the body of the work. As a reproduction of a historical artifact, this work may contain missing or blurred pages, poor pictures, errant marks, etc. Scholars believe, and we concur, that this work is important enough to be preserved, reproduced, and made generally available to the public. We appreciate your support of the preservation process, and thank you for being an important part of keeping this knowledge alive and relevant. |
ida tarbell work: The Age of Reform Richard Hofstadter, 2011-12-21 WINNER OF THE PULITZER PRIZE • From the two-time Pulitzer Prize-winning author and preeminent historian comes a landmark in American political thought that examines the passion for progress and reform during 1890 to 1940. The Age of Reform searches out the moral and emotional motives of the reformers the myths and dreams in which they believed, and the realities with which they had to compromise. |
ida tarbell work: Wealth Against Commonwealth Henry Demarest Lloyd, 1894 |
ida tarbell work: The Greatest Trust in the World Charles Edward Russell, 1905 |
ida tarbell work: Owen D. Young Ida Minerva Tarbell, 1932 Biography about Owen D. Young. |
ida tarbell work: Americans Who Tell the Truth Robert Shetterly, 2009-07-10 Features quotes, biographies, and portraits of powerful and influential Americans, including Rachel Carson, Rosa Parks, and Mark Twain, who used the power of truth combined with freedom of speech to challenge the system and inspire change. Reprint. |
ida tarbell work: The Business of Being a Woman Ida M. Tarbell, 2022-09-16 Ida M. Tarbell's 'The Business of Being a Woman' is a groundbreaking exploration of the challenges women face in the business world. Through a combination of personal anecdotes, statistical analysis, and historical references, Tarbell provides a compelling argument for why women should be given equal opportunities in business. Her writing style is informative yet accessible, making complex economic concepts easy to understand for a broad audience. Set in the late 19th century, Tarbell's book sheds light on the gender disparities prevalent in her time, offering valuable insights that are still relevant today. The book serves as a rallying cry for gender equality and advocates for women's rights in the workplace. Tarbell's meticulous research and passion for the subject shine through, making 'The Business of Being a Woman' a must-read for anyone interested in feminist literature or economic history. I highly recommend this book to readers looking to deepen their understanding of gender dynamics and the role of women in the business world. |
ida tarbell work: More Than a Muckraker Robert C. Kochersberger, 1994 Twentieth-century investigative journalism finds its roots in the work of Ida M. Tarbell (1857-1944). Interested in the sciences, Tarbell brought the rigor of scientific inquiry and a penchant for accuracy to detailed investigations of larger topics, especially those involving governmental corruption and the excesses of big business. And, although Tarbell is best known for her muckraking journalistic battles with John D. Rockefeller's Standard Oil and the fight for antitrust legislation, she was also a thorough biographer, a social commentator and speaker, and a women's rights advocate - of sorts - during a time when most women did not work (or write) outside the home. Despite all of Tarbell's accomplishments, there has been little analysis, and no compilation, of her writings. Robert C. Kochersberger has painstakingly gathered the best of her scattered articles, book chapters, speeches, and previously unpublished pieces into a single volume so that her writings may be reexamined in the light of recent scholarship in the fields of journalism, women's and gender studies, sociology, and American history. The resulting analysis reveals Tarbell to have been much more than just a muckraker, as Teddy Roosevelt once labeled her. In fact, Kochersberger's presentation of Tarbell's fifty-year writing career holds her as an exemplary journalist whose passion, conviction, and nonfiction reporting of business and social topics demonstrate how the best journalists should use and communicate facts and impressions to the reading public. |
ida tarbell work: All in the Day's Work Ida Minerva Tarbell, 2003 Tarbell was the only woman in her class of forty students at Allegheny College. Shortly after graduation she took a job at The Chautauquan, beginning a lifelong immersion in the world of journalism. But it was at McClure's magazine - where she was the only woman on staff - that Tarbell made her name as a determined journalist, one of the fearless brigade of truth seekers famously chastised by Theodore Roosevelt, who used the term muckraker to discredit those who attacked U.S. senators in print. Tarbell also wrote serialized biographies of Napoleon and Abraham Lincoln, as well as a landmark series of articles on Standard Oil and John D. Rockefeller. |
ida tarbell work: The Early Life of Abraham Lincoln Ida M. Tarbell, J. McCan Davis, 2022-11-13 In 'The Early Life of Abraham Lincoln,' editors Ida M. Tarbell and J. McCan Davis have curated a compelling anthology that offers a multifaceted exploration of one of America's most esteemed presidents. The collection showcases a spectrum of literary styles, from meticulous historical accounts to evocative personal narratives, providing readers with a holistic view of Lincoln's formative years. This anthology stands out not only for its diversity in narrative voices but also for its deep dive into the cultural, socioeconomic, and political environments that shaped Lincoln's early life and, by extension, his presidency. The anthology's context within the larger historical and literary framework enriches the narrative, making it a significant compilation for understanding the intricacies of Lincoln's upbringing and early influences. The contributors, Ida M. Tarbell and J. McCan Davis, bring a wealth of knowledge and scholarly rigor to the collection. Tarbell, renowned for her biographies that blend personal anecdote with historical investigation, and Davis, known for his insightful historical analysis, together present a nuanced portrait that aligns with and contributes to broader historical and cultural discussions surrounding Lincoln's legacy. Their combined expertise enriches the anthology, offering readers a well-rounded perspective on Lincoln's early years. 'The Early Life of Abraham Lincoln' serves as an invaluable resource for anyone interested in American history, the presidency, or biographical studies. By weaving together multiple perspectives and styles, the anthology provides a unique opportunity to engage deeply with the socio-political factors and personal experiences that shaped one of America's most iconic leaders. This collection is highly recommended for its educational value, the depth of insight it offers into Abraham Lincoln's character and the shaping of his leadership abilities, and the dialogue it fosters between the profoundly researched works of Tarbell and Davis. |
ida tarbell work: The History of the Standard Oil Company Ida M. Tarbell, David M. Chalmers, 2003-02-10 This muckraking classic, which eventually led to regulation of the Standard Oil Company, was the inaugural work for crusading journalists whose mission was to expose corruption and abuse during the early 20th century. The history combined descriptions of John D. Rockefeller's business practices with his personal characteristics, creating an image of a cunning and ruthless person. |
ida tarbell work: Modern Women, Modern Work Francesca Sawaya, 2013-04-19 Focusing on literary authors, social reformers, journalists, and anthropologists, Francesca Sawaya demonstrates how women intellectuals in early twentieth-century America combined and criticized ideas from both the Victorian cult of domesticity and the modern culture of professionalism to shape new kinds of writing and new kinds of work for themselves. Sawaya challenges our long-standing histories of modern professional work by elucidating the multiple ways domestic discourse framed professional culture. Modernist views of professionalism typically told a racialized story of a historical break between the primitive, feminine, and domestic work of the Victorian past and the modern, masculine, professional expertise of the present. Modern Women, Modern Work historicizes this discourse about the primitive labor of women and racial others and demonstrates how it has been adopted uncritically in contemporary accounts of professionalism, modernism, and modernity. Seeking to recuperate black and white women's contestations of the modern professions, Sawaya pairs selected novels with a broad range of nonfiction writings to show how differing narratives about the transition to modernity authorized women's professionalism in a variety of fields. Among the figures considered are Jane Addams, Ruth Benedict, Willa Cather, Pauline Hopkins, Zora Neale Hurston, Sarah Orne Jewett, Josephine St. Pierre Ruffin, and Ida Tarbell. In mapping out the constraints women faced in their writings and their work, and in tracing the slippery compromises they embraced and the brilliant adaptations they made, Modern Women, Modern Work boldly reenvisions the history of modern professionalism in the United States. |
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5 days ago · Karta IDA插件识别给定代码中的开源代码库. arryboom • 2021-11-6 02:24. arryboom 2021-11-6 02:24: 74968: 娜美 2023-9-20 10:57 IDA计算偏移值IDAPython插件 - [阅读权限 10] …
IDA v8.4.240215 Free & Demo & sdk_tools - 吾爱破解 - 52pojie.cn
Feb 18, 2024 · 免责声明: 吾爱破解所发布的一切破解补丁、注册机和注册信息及软件的解密分析文章仅限用于学习和研究目的;不得将上述内容用于商业或者非法用途,否则,一切后果请用 …
IDA&Frida 学习 - 吾爱破解 - 52pojie.cn
Mar 16, 2023 · IDA View_Hooks类,用于处理在IDA视图中双击和单击事件; 插件类,实现插件的初始化、运行和退出; 前置知识. frida ida就不说了,主要说一下 其他的知识. android_dlopen_ext …
IDA 9.0 安装Findcrypt插件踩坑分享 - 吾爱破解 - 52pojie.cn
Dec 18, 2024 · 我这里ida使用的python是系统的主Python版本,版本为3.10.5,pip也是对应版本的。按照以往版本的ida这样操作之后打开ida即可使用findcrypt,然而此时遇到了报 …
IDA Pro 9 SP1 安装和插件配置 - 吾爱破解 - 52pojie.cn
Feb 16, 2025 · 运行ida-pro_90sp1_x64win.exe安装ida; 修改IdaPro9Beta-Keygen-iRabbit.py文件的部分内容,复制到ida根目录; python运行keygen,自动修补; 修改patched文件后缀,替换ida.dll …
IDA Pro 8.3 绿色版(2024.2.26更新) - 吾爱破解 - 52pojie.cn
IDA Pro 8.3 绿色版是@Hmily 、@微笑一刀 和@云在天 基于泄露的IDA Pro 8.3 Windows版本制作,解压后运行“IDA_Pro_8.3_绿化工具”即可一键绿化,绿色版主要三大功能:一、禁止不必要的联网,二 …
IDA 9.1 & IDA 8.5 算法分析 - 吾爱破解 - 52pojie.cn
Mar 22, 2025 · 看到分享了 8.5 安装包,之前的 kg 失效了,才发现替换成了 9.x 的注册模式。做了简单分析,整理如下:调试版本为 9.0(240905),新注册机制都一样,ida.dll 中导 ...
IDA Pro 9.0.241217 SP1 - 吾爱破解 - 52pojie.cn
Jan 14, 2025 · * ida.dll.patched * ida32.dll.patched * idapro.hexlic 这三个文件就是破解好的文件. 最后, 我们需要备份原版的 ida.dll 和 ida32.dll 文件, 并将 ida.dll.patched 和 ida32.dll.patched 文件重命名 …
[调试逆向] IDA 7.0pro 使用(基础篇) - 吾爱破解
Mar 27, 2020 · 关于ida的使用 还有很多高端的技巧,例如远程动态调试,打补丁,ida-python脚本,修复栈平衡等 逆向时长一年半的菜鸡 ,主要方向是ctf逆向,pwn 也做一些c++ win32开发 和病毒分析 …
ida pro mcp 强大的 IDA MCP 插件,AI 助力逆向分析 - 吾爱破解
Apr 10, 2025 · 用 IDA Pro MCP + AI 打造智能逆向工作流。真是强大啊,AI 改变世界。 MCP 现在太火了,紧跟潮流,坛友发了GhidraMCP贴,我来发 IDA MCP 贴。 ida-pro-mcp 可用功 …
IDA Plugin - 『逆向资源区』 - 吾爱破解 - 52pojie.cn
5 days ago · Karta IDA插件识别给定代码中的开源代码库. arryboom • 2021-11-6 02:24. arryboom 2021-11-6 02:24: 74968: 娜美 2023-9-20 10:57 IDA计算偏移值IDAPython插件 - [阅读权限 10] …
IDA v8.4.240215 Free & Demo & sdk_tools - 吾爱破解 - 52pojie.cn
Feb 18, 2024 · 免责声明: 吾爱破解所发布的一切破解补丁、注册机和注册信息及软件的解密分析文章仅限用于学习和研究目的;不得将上述内容用于商业或者非法用途,否则,一切后果请用户自负。
IDA&Frida 学习 - 吾爱破解 - 52pojie.cn
Mar 16, 2023 · IDA View_Hooks类,用于处理在IDA视图中双击和单击事件; 插件类,实现插件的初始化、运行和退出; 前置知识. frida ida就不说了,主要说一下 其他的知识. android_dlopen_ext 是 …
IDA 9.0 安装Findcrypt插件踩坑分享 - 吾爱破解 - 52pojie.cn
Dec 18, 2024 · 我这里ida使用的python是系统的主Python版本,版本为3.10.5,pip也是对应版本的。按照以往版本的ida这样操作之后打开ida即可使用findcrypt,然而此时遇到了报 …