Matthew Josephson (February 15, 1899 – March 13, 1978) was an American writer and journalist. His most famous works include The Robber Barons: The Great American Capitalists, which popularized the term, and his memoir Life Among the Surrealists.1
Works
- Galimathias (1923)
- Zola and His Time (1928)
- Portrait of the Artist as American (1930)
- Jean-Jacques Rousseau (1932)
- Nazi Culture: The Brown Darkness Over Germany (1933)
- The Robber Barons: The Great American Capitalists (1934)
- The Politicos (1938)
- The President Makers: The Culture of Politics and Leadership in an Age of Enlightenment 1896-1919 (1940)
- Victor Hugo (1942)
- Empire of the Air: Juan Trippe and the Struggle for World Airways (1943)
- Stendhal (1946)
- Sidney Hillman (1952)
- Edison (1959)
- Life Among the Surrealists (1962)
- Infidel in the Temple: a memoir of the 1930s (1967)
- The Money Lords, The Great Finance Capitalists, 1925-1950 (1972)
- Al Smith: Hero of the Cities; a Political Portrait Drawing on the Papers of Frances Perkins (1969)
See also
External Links
References
1. “Matthew Josephson.” Encyclopedia Britannica. Accessed February 17, 2021.
