Robert Reich's latest book is "THE SYSTEM: Who Rigged It, How To Fix It." He is Chancellor's Professor of Public Policy at the University of California at Berkeley and Senior Fellow at the Blum Center. He served as Secretary of Labor in the Clinton administration, for which Time Magazine named him one of the 10 most effective cabinet secretaries of the twentieth century. He has written 17 other books, including the best sellers "Aftershock,""The Work of Nations," "Beyond Outrage," and "The Common Good." He is a founding editor of the American Prospect magazine, founder of Inequality Media, a member of the American Academy of Arts and Sciences, and co-creator of the award-winning documentaries "Inequality For All," streamng on YouTube, and "Saving Capitalism," now streaming on Netflix.

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  • Nelson Polsby, 1934-2007


    Saturday, February 10, 2007

    Nelson agreed businesses largely run Congress but “not ‘business,’ in the singular,” he told me a few months ago. The great mistake of populists is to assume that corporate power is monolithic. Pluralists, of which he was a founding father, understood better. “Much of the congressional agenda can be explained by competition among corporate elites,” he said. “Their lobbyists watch each other like hawks. Proprietary drugs versus generics. Eastern coal versus western. Google versus Microsoft.” Then he beamed.

    Nelson Polsby shed light where others saw only dim outlines. If the world of politics is a grand ballroom, Nelson was its chandelier, illuminating the entirety with brilliance and clarity. His death this week at the age of 72 leaves us all in the shadows.

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