--- schema_version: "library-reader-v1" source_type: "original_book" title: "Time for Things Labor, Leisure, and the Rise of Mass Consumption" author: null edition: null publisher: null year: null isbn: "9780674250529" library_document_id: "10f0f318-a2eb-4ea9-8798-d4fb0304f8c3" source_sha256: "4c8caa621e01543b71e54582edee40922b11dc5ec9e1694e11f876435c81dd6a" pdf_physical_page_count: 355 pdf_physical_page_index_base: 0 range_start: 340 range_count: 10 html_url: "https://workshop.closeclaw.top/api/ai/read/10f0f318-a2eb-4ea9-8798-d4fb0304f8c3?start=340&limit=10" markdown_url: "https://workshop.closeclaw.top/api/ai/read/10f0f318-a2eb-4ea9-8798-d4fb0304f8c3.md?start=340&limit=10" previous_url: "https://workshop.closeclaw.top/api/ai/read/10f0f318-a2eb-4ea9-8798-d4fb0304f8c3.md?start=330&limit=10" next_url: "https://workshop.closeclaw.top/api/ai/read/10f0f318-a2eb-4ea9-8798-d4fb0304f8c3.md?start=350&limit=10" --- # Time for Things Labor, Leisure, and the Rise of Mass Consumption > 页码规则：PDF_PHYSICAL_PAGE_INDEX 是从 0 开始的权威文件物理页索引；PRINTED_PAGE 是页面中识别出的印刷页码，可能为空，二者不得混用。 ## PDF_PHYSICAL_PAGE_INDEX=340 | PRINTED_PAGE=332 332 References ## PDF_PHYSICAL_PAGE_INDEX=341 | PRINTED_PAGE=333 References 333 ## PDF_PHYSICAL_PAGE_INDEX=342 | PRINTED_PAGE=334 334 References ## PDF_PHYSICAL_PAGE_INDEX=343 | PRINTED_PAGE=335 References 335 ## PDF_PHYSICAL_PAGE_INDEX=344 | PRINTED_PAGE=336 336 References ## PDF_PHYSICAL_PAGE_INDEX=345 | PRINTED_PAGE=337 References 337 ## PDF_PHYSICAL_PAGE_INDEX=346 | PRINTED_PAGE=338 338 References ## PDF_PHYSICAL_PAGE_INDEX=347 | PRINTED_PAGE=NOT_DETECTED Acknowledgments Heartfelt thanks, first, to Andy Abbott, for his moral and practical support, his enthusiasm, and his always penetrating and helpful comments. Andy’s capacious, imaginative, and deeply historical approach to social science has been an inspiration to me (indeed, to an entire generation of sociologists). Thanks also to Bill Sewell, for his constructive comments on this project when it was at an early stage. The combination of historical inquiry and social theory characteristic of Bill’s work has provided something of a model for my own. Bill’s example, as well as Andy’s, is what I had in mind when I talk about doing social theory by thinking about history. Thanks, too, to Karin Knorr Cetina, in whose graduate classes on economic sociology I first began to ruminate on the questions at the center of this book. Karin’s measured and rigorous inquiries in economic sociology piqued my interest in the field. James Brandt, my editor at Harvard University Press, has my deep gratitude for his very helpful and thoughtful comments on the book, which led me to think hard about how to sharpen its argument. Thanks also to James for being patient and encouraging during the quite protracted gestation of the book. The anonymous reviewers of the manuscript have my gratitude for providing helpful feedback. Monica Prasad and Andres Villarreal have been close friends and intellectual comrades for many years now. Monica read several drafts of the book, challenging me with trenchant criticism that was well balanced by encouraging comments. Andres has been a stalwart friend and constant source of moral support. Thanks also to a host of others for their friendship over the years: they include Peter Van Der Poorten, Natasha Schull, Guy Leavitt, Saul Thomas, Simeon Thornton, Hamza Yilmaz, and Francis Archer. ## PDF_PHYSICAL_PAGE_INDEX=348 | PRINTED_PAGE=340 Acknowledgments Marsaura Shukla, my partner, whose emotional and intellectual companionship has been invaluable, has my endless gratitude. She read pretty much the entire book and, despite it being on a topic far-removed from her own scholarly concerns, ofered always intelligent advice about how to clarify its argument. Our children, Jonah and Phoebe, have put up with an often quite distracted dad with good cheer and have provided a delightful backdrop to the writing of the book. Lastly, deep thanks to my mother for her love and support. This book is dedicated to her, as well as to the memory of my father, who would have been thrilled at its completion. 340 ## PDF_PHYSICAL_PAGE_INDEX=349 | PRINTED_PAGE=NOT_DETECTED Abbott, Lawrence A., 231 Abduction, 8, 91, 135, 226, 279 Becker, Gary, 215, 216 Adkins versus Children’s Hospital, 130 Behavioral economics, 28, 32–36 Aglietta, Michel, 158, 171, 284, 295 Berger, Bennet, 136, 137, 143, 146 Bernoulli, Daniel, 15 Agnew, P. G., 159, 163 Biernacki, Robert, 80, 125 Ainslie, George, 29, 34, 35, 35, 64, 108, 109 Block, Fred, 14 Akerlof, George, 178 Bok, Derek, 19 American Automobile Association, 203 Boston Society of Civil Engineers, 160 American Engineering Standards Committee, 154, 155, 159 Bourdieu, Pierre, 36 Bowden, Susan, 75, 116 American exceptionalism, 133 Bowles, Samuel, 24 American Federation of Labor (AFL), 129, 131, 134, 259 Boyer, Robert, 21, 23, 84, 158 American Institute of Electrical Engineers, 160 Brands, 180–190 American Management Association, 175 Briggs, Lyman, 163, 202 American Marketing Association, 241 Bureau of Labor Statistics, 43, 48, 59, 60, 67, 248 American Society of Electrical Engineers, 160 American standard of living, 134, 171 American Standards Association, 159, 163, 164, 200 Bureau of Standards, 151, 154, 156, 158, 169, 170, 184; and standardization, 160–164; and consumer product testing, 200–204 Burke, Kenneth, 220, 230 America Time Use Survey (ATUS), 52 Busch, Lawrence, 153, 162 Animal spirits, 87 Antebellum, 128, 129, 130 AT&T, 159, 162 California, 166, 168 Aubry laws, 293 Campbell, Colin, 93–94, 112 Carroll, Christopher, 96 Caveat Emptor, 152, 169, 191–192 Babbage, Charles, 219, 227, 228, 257 Caveat Venditor, 191 Babylonia, 180 Chain quantity index, 71, 116 Chandler, A. O., 157, 181 Index 下一段：[继续读取](https://workshop.closeclaw.top/api/ai/read/10f0f318-a2eb-4ea9-8798-d4fb0304f8c3.md?start=350&limit=10)