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Published online by Cambridge University Press: 14 March 2022
In October 1946 the U. S. Government summoned the representatives of Labor and Management to meet in Washington to try and find a basis for cooperation which would make possible increased productivity. For two days two hundred of the outstanding individuals in this field talked and debated. The results were hardly worth the efforts. The most appropriate summary of the “results” of these meetings was provided by Fortune magazine when it characterized the whole affair as a “meaningless squabble.“
1 Cf. “What Is The Total Pattern Of Our Western Civilization?”, by Oscar Junek, American Anthropologist, 1946, vol. 48, 397–406.