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Partially due to his involvement in
Technocracy (despite his break up with the increasingly erratic Scott) and partially due to his other political views, Rautenstrauch gained animosity from more conservative staff members at Columbia up to his retirement in 1943. Despite this, he was remembered by
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in 1932, which advocated a more rational and productive society headed by technical experts. However, Rautenstrauch and Scott soon found they held very different views. Scott advocated for complete control of society and the government by
Engineers. Rautenstrauch was more moderate, wishing for
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Engineers to only be in charge of industrial and economic decisions and the government to maintain some level of democracy. Rautenstrauch also stressed the need for human and moral values. In 1933 the
Committee disbanded, largely because of different views held by the two men.
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Rautenstrauch was instrumental in the creation of
Columbia University's Department of Industrial Engineering, which is said to be the first such department in the United States. One of his most important students and colleagues was
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Rautenstrauch remained active even after his retirement. He helped raise funds for refugees during
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A Lever Long Enough: A History of
Columbia's School of Engineering and Applied Science Since 1864
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Technocracy and the
American Dream: The Technocrat Movement 1900-1941
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Technocracy and the
American Dream: The Technocrat Movement 1900-1941
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most students as a "caring and insightful teacher".
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53:Mechanical and consulting engineer and professor
148:State University of New York Press, pp. 28-30.
216:, University of California Press, pp. 88-93.
203:, University of California Press, pp. 90-92.
175:Two Hundred Years of Accounting Research.
125:on January 3, 1951. He was 70 years old.
109:after the Condon was investigated by the
188:Design Engineers and the Capitalist Firm
157:Roger A. Lohmann, Nancy Lohmann (2013)
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255:Works by or about Walter Rautenstrauch
111:House Un-American Activities Committee
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300:Columbia University faculty
295:American business theorists
264:Walter Rautenstrauch papers
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190:University of Aston, p 40.
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119:1948 Presidential Election
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212:William E. Akin (1977).
199:William E. Akin (1977).
105:. He actively defended
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305:Technocracy movement
186:Chris Smith (1984).
60:Walter Rautenstrauch
20:Walter Rautenstrauch
146:Technocracy at work
123:Lenox Hill Hospital
171:Richard Mattessich
115:Progressive Party
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285:1951 deaths
280:1880 births
91:Technocracy
42:Nationality
274:Categories
129:References
45:American
257:at the
173:(2007)
117:in the
177:p. 176
161:p. 370
34:Died
29:1880
26:Born
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