TY - BOOK ID - 85292066 TI - Dollars for Dixie : business and the transformation of conservatism in the twentieth century PY - 2017 SN - 131680559X 1316804860 1316626334 1316795578 1316806324 1316807053 1316809242 1107174023 1316808513 1316800482 9781316809242 9781316808511 9781316795576 9781107174023 PB - Cambridge : Cambridge University Press, DB - UniCat KW - Economic development KW - Industries KW - Business and politics KW - Conservatism KW - Conservativism KW - Neo-conservatism KW - New Right KW - Right (Political science) KW - Political science KW - Sociology KW - Business KW - Politics and business KW - Politics, Practical KW - Political business cycles KW - Industrial production KW - Industry KW - Economics KW - Development, Economic KW - Economic growth KW - Growth, Economic KW - Economic policy KW - Statics and dynamics (Social sciences) KW - Development economics KW - Resource curse KW - History KW - Political aspects KW - Southern States KW - American South KW - American Southeast KW - Dixie (U.S. : Region) KW - Former Confederate States KW - South, The KW - Southeast (U.S.) KW - Southeast United States KW - Southeastern States KW - Southern United States KW - United States, Southern KW - Economic conditions KW - Politics and government KW - Industries, Primitive UR - https://www.unicat.be/uniCat?func=search&query=sysid:85292066 AB - Organized in 1933, the Southern States Industrial Council's (SSIC) adherence to the South as a unique political and economic entity limited its members' ability to forge political coalitions against the New Deal. The SSIC's commitment to regional preferences, however, transformed and incorporated conservative thought in the post-World War II era, ultimately complementing the emerging conservative movement in the 1940s and 1950s. In response to New Dealers' attempts to remake the southern economy, the New South industrialists - heirs of C. Vann Woodward's 'new men' of the New South - effectively fused cultural traditionalism and free market economics into a brand of southern free enterprise that shaped the region's reputation and political culture. Dollars for Dixie demonstrates how the South emerged from this refashioning and became a key player in the modern conservative movement, with new ideas regarding free market capitalism, conservative fiscal policy, and limited bureaucracy. ER -