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Rogers, J. What Does "high road" Mean?. 1990.
First and foremost, “high road” (HR) denotes a family of strategies for human development under competitive market conditions that treat shared prosperity, environmental sustainability, and efficient democracy as necessary complements, not tragic tradeoffs.
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DocumentCohen, J., and J. Rogers. Divide and Conquer: Further ’Reflections on the Distinctive Character of American Labor Laws’. University of Wisconsin Law Review, 1990, pp. 1-147.
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DocumentRogers, J. “Divide and Conquer: The Legal Foundations of Postwar U.S. Labor Policy”. Critical Legal Thought: An American German Debate , Baden-Baden: Nomos Verlagsgesellschaft, 1989, pp. 213- 235.
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DocumentCohen, J., and J. Rogers. “Reaganism After Reagan”. The Socialist Register, London: Merlin Press, 1988, pp. 387- 424.
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DocumentCohen, J., and J. Rogers. “Reaganomics- Zweiter Teil”. Links, no. 222, 1988, pp. 19- 21.
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DocumentCohen, J., and J. Rogers. “Going Nowhere Fast: The 1988 Elections in Perspective”. The Economist (Mainichi Newspapers), 1988, pp. 50-57.
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DocumentCohen, J., and J. Rogers. “Too Much of Nothing? American Politics Enters the Post-Reagan Era Part II”. The Economist (Mainichi Newspapers), 1988, pp. 58-63.
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DocumentCohen, J., and J. Rogers. “Too Much of Nothing? American Politics Enters the Post-Reagan Era Part I”. The Economist (Mainichi Newspapers), 1988, pp. 12-17.
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DocumentCohen, J., and J. Rogers. “Life After Reagan: The Future of American Politics”. The Economist (Mainichi Newspapers), 1988, pp. 44-50.
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DocumentRogers, J. “Another Brief for Business”. Law and Society Review, no. 21, Reading, MA: Addison-Wesley, 1988, pp. 753-63.