Books by Louis (The Johns Hopkins University) Galambos

What results is an examination of the social perception of bureaucracy and the development of bureaucratic culture.

Destined to be the best short biography of the 34th president of the United States, Eisenhower conclusively demonstrates how and why this master of the middle way became the successful leader of the free world.

The first history to look at modern America through the eyes of its emerging ranks of professional experts, including lawyers, scientists, doctors, administrators, business managers and teachers. Covering the period from the 1890s to the early twenty-first century, Louis Galambos examines the history that shaped these professionals and their role in shaping modern America.

This book, first published in 2007, offers a comparative analysis of the performance of the chemical industry in the age of the petrochemical revolution in eleven chemical-producing nations, including all of the leaders in this area as well as some of the important followers.

This text tells the story of the birth and explosion of cellular and wireless communications as seen through the eyes of one of the industry's pioneers, Sam Ginn. As deregulation and privatisation swept the globe, Ginn and his team at Air Touch Communications won licenses on several continents.