Garet Garrett: Difference between revisions
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'''Garet Garrett''' (1878-1954) was a journalist, member of the editorial board of the ''[[New York Times]]'', executive editor of the ''New York Tribune'' and editorial writer for ''[[The Saturday Evening Post]]''. He was known for his 1932 book ''The Bubble That Broke the World'', about the 1929 stock market crash. By 1942 he had resigned from ''The Saturday Evening Post'' in protest of their support of U.S. entry into [[World War II]], and in 1944 wrote ''The Revolution Was'', a book critical of [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and the [[New Deal]]. His 1951 book ''Ex America'' continued criticism of the economic legacy of the New Deal, while his 1952 book ''Rise of Empire'' was a biting critique of the warfare state in the wake of WWII and opposed the growth of the military-industrial complex and the [[Cold War]]. The three books were published together as ''[[The Peoples Pottage]]'' in 1953 by [[Caxton Press]], a longtime Idaho publisher of [[Old Right]] and proto-[[libertarian]] books. ''The Peoples Pottage'' has since been republished under two different names, ''Burden of Empire'', and most recently ''Ex America: The 50th Anniversary of the Peoples Pottage''. | '''Garet Garrett''' (1878-1954) was a journalist, member of the editorial board of the ''[[New York Times]]'', executive editor of the ''New York Tribune'' and editorial writer for ''[[The Saturday Evening Post]]''. He was known for his 1932 book ''The Bubble That Broke the World'', about the 1929 stock market crash. By 1942 he had resigned from ''The Saturday Evening Post'' in protest of their support of U.S. entry into [[World War II]], and in 1944 wrote ''The Revolution Was'', a book critical of [[Franklin D. Roosevelt]] and the [[New Deal]]. His 1951 book ''Ex America'' continued criticism of the economic legacy of the New Deal, while his 1952 book ''Rise of Empire'' was a biting critique of the warfare state in the wake of WWII and opposed the growth of the military-industrial complex and the [[Cold War]]. The three books were published together as ''[[The Peoples Pottage]]'' in 1953 by [[Caxton Press]], a longtime Idaho publisher of [[Old Right]] and proto-[[libertarian]] books. ''The Peoples Pottage'' has since been republished under two different names, ''Burden of Empire'', and most recently ''Ex America: The 50th Anniversary of the Peoples Pottage''. | ||
{{Public Domain}} <!-- remove this tag if your contributions are not released to the public domain --> | {{Public Domain}} <!-- remove this tag if your contributions are not released to the public domain --> | ||
{{Libertarianwiki}} | {{Libertarianwiki}} | ||
[[Category: 1878 Births]] | [[Category:1878 Births]] | ||
[[Category: 1954 Deaths]] | [[Category:1954 Deaths]] | ||
[[Category:Authors]] | |||
Revision as of 12:51, 20 March 2018
| Garet Garrett | |
| Personal Details | |
| Birth: | 1878 |
| Death: | 1954 |
| Occupation: | Journalist |
Garet Garrett (1878-1954) was a journalist, member of the editorial board of the New York Times, executive editor of the New York Tribune and editorial writer for The Saturday Evening Post. He was known for his 1932 book The Bubble That Broke the World, about the 1929 stock market crash. By 1942 he had resigned from The Saturday Evening Post in protest of their support of U.S. entry into World War II, and in 1944 wrote The Revolution Was, a book critical of Franklin D. Roosevelt and the New Deal. His 1951 book Ex America continued criticism of the economic legacy of the New Deal, while his 1952 book Rise of Empire was a biting critique of the warfare state in the wake of WWII and opposed the growth of the military-industrial complex and the Cold War. The three books were published together as The Peoples Pottage in 1953 by Caxton Press, a longtime Idaho publisher of Old Right and proto-libertarian books. The Peoples Pottage has since been republished under two different names, Burden of Empire, and most recently Ex America: The 50th Anniversary of the Peoples Pottage.
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