The Goose-Step: A Study of American Education

The book is in good condition with a maroon cloth cover featuring gilt lettering on the spine. The binding is intact and sturdy, with minimal wear visible on the edges and corners. There is no dust jacket, and the pages are clean and unmarked, reflecting careful preservation over the years.

"The Goose-Step: A Study of American Education" by Upton Sinclair, published by the author in 1923 at Station A, Pasadena, California, offers a critical examination of the American educational system. This Revised Edition reflects Sinclair's continued engagement with educational reform. Known for works like "The Jungle," Sinclair applies his investigative prowess to critique educational institutions and their societal impacts. This edition is a vital resource for understanding early 20th-century educational critiques and is particularly notable for being self-published. The book is bound in maroon cloth with gilt lettering on the spine, and while it lacks a dust jacket, it remains in good condition with a sturdy binding. Its scarcity lies in its self-published nature and revised content, making it a significant find for collectors of Sinclair's work or those interested in the history of education.