September 1926
In This Issue
Explore the September 1926 print edition below. Or to discover more writing from the pages of The Atlantic, browse the full archive.
Articles
The Ethics of Animal Experimentation
"To cure disease and prevent death is to promote the fundamental conditions of social welfare."
Homemaking and Careers
"All women should receive instruction in the art of homemaking as a matter of course... But it should be equally understood that many will wish to earn their living in productive work outside the home."
Stop, Look, Listen! The Shareholder's Right to Adequate Information
Just a few years before the Crash of 1929, Harvard economics professor William Z. Ripley warned that corporations weren't providing accurate financial information to their investors and argued that a framework of regulatory oversight was needed. The creation of the Securities and Exchange Commission in 1934 has been in part attributed to Ripley's Atlantic writings.
Stop, Look, Listen! The Shareholder's Right to Adequate Information
"The sudden advent of widespread popular ownership of corporations since the World War has created entirely new circumstances and conditions in the business world"
The Silver Spoon
The Story of Philosophy
Show Boat
Asia: A Short History From the Earliest Times to the Present Day
Fathers of the Revolution
Religion and the Rise of Capitalism
Precious Bane
From Authority to Experience
Where Are You Going, My Pretty Maid?
Marriage--Temporary or Permanent?
Virginia
Some Notes on Light
Ancestors
The Falcon's Nest
Animals and Death
The King of Sarahb
The Stream of Consciousness Novel
The Runners
Delights of Tragedy
The Homing Instinct in Lost Objects: A Study Together With an Added Reflection
The Governor
The Debt Settlement: The Case for Revision
The Mine Strike: A Plain Statement
Will England Emerge?
Peter
I Consider Writing Something
The Contributors' Column
The City of Vision
Radio News and Notes
