Kim Phillips-Fein

Kim Phillips-Fein

3 books

About the Author

Kim Phillips-Fein is a distinguished historian and journalist whose work illuminates the intersections of politics, economics, and power in modern America. With a keen eye for the untold stories that shape our world, she explores how ideas and ideologies influence societal structures, particularly through the lens of business and labor movements. Her acclaimed book, Invisible Hands: The Businessmen's Crusade Against the New Deal, meticulously chronicles the efforts of industrialists and executives to dismantle Franklin D. Roosevelt's progressive reforms, revealing the origins of contemporary conservative politics. Drawing from extensive archival research and vivid narrative prose, Phillips-Fein's writing bridges academic rigor with accessible storytelling, making complex historical events resonate with contemporary readers. She contributes to leading publications such as The Nation and The New York Times, and teaches at New York University, where she inspires the next generation of scholars to interrogate the forces behind economic inequality.

Writing style
narrative-driven meticulously researched insightful

Books by Kim Phillips-Fein