Toward a New U.S. Industrial Policy?

CONTENTS\nPREFACE\nLIST OF PARTICIPANTS\nINTRODUCTION\nPART ONE. VISIONS OF A NEW INDUSTRIAL POLICY FOR THE 1980s\n1. TOWARD A NEW INDUSTRIAL POLICY\n2. PEAS, PEOPLE, AND THE ECONOMY\n3. CAN AMERICAN INDUSTRY BE BORN AGAIN?\n4. LABOR’S VIEW OF REINDUSTRIALIZING AMERICA\nPART TWO. POLICY AREAS\nCapital Formation\n5. STIMULATION OF CAPITAL FORMATION: ENDS AND MEANS\n6. FINANCING CAPITAL FORMATION IN THE 1980s: ISSUES FOR PUBLIC POLICY\n7. PRODUCTIVITY AND CAPITAL FORMATION\nDISCUSSANTS\nSUMMARY REPORT. Capital Formation\nEnergy\n8. POLICIES FOR ENERGY INDEPENDENCE\n9. ENERGY, PRODUCTIVITY, AND THE NEW U.S. INDUSTRIAL POLICY\n10. ENERGY AND SECURITY POLICY\nDISCUSSANTS\nSUMMARY REPORT. Energy\nStrategies for Training and Retraining\n11. DEMOGRAPHICS AND AMERICAN ECONOMIC POLICY\n12. THE HUMAN RESOURCE CONSEQUENCES OF INDUSTRIAL REVITALIZATION\nDISCUSSANTS\nSUMMARY REPORT. Strategies for Training and Retraining\nRegulation\n13. REGULATORY DYNAMICS AND ECONOMIC GROWTH\n14. GOVERNMENT REGULATION: PRESENT STATUS AND NEED FOR REFORM\nDISCUSSANTS\nSUMMARY REPORT. Regulation\nInternational Trade\n15. INTERNATIONAL ASPECTS OF INDUSTRIAL POLICY\n16. INDUSTRIAL POLICY AND U.S. INTERNATIONAL TRADE\nDISCUSSANTS\nSUMMARY REPORT. International Trade\nPolitical Experience\n17. THE POLITICAL RESPONSE TO THREE POTENTIAL MAJOR BANKRUPTCIES: LOCKHEED, NEW YORK CITY, AND CHRYSLER\n18. THE POLITICAL EXPERIENCE IN ALLOCATING INVESTMENT: LESSONS FROM THE UNITED STATES AND ELSEWHERE\nDISCUSSANTS\nSUMMARY REPORT. Political Experience\nPART THREE. FORMULATING A CONSENSUS VIEW\n19. THE CONSENSUS: PROCESS AND SUBSTANCE\n20. INDUSTRIAL POLICY IN THE UNITED KINGDOM\n21. “WORKING THROUGH” TO ECONOMIC REALISM