We hear much talk about "family values," but what "value" do we actually place on the family itself? In Postindustrial America is the family merely a moral and sentimental "worthy cause?" Or is it in fact the focus of some of society's most important work-the development of productive workers and citizens-and thus one of the primary engines of economic growth? In The Feminine Economy and Economic Man, Shirley Burggraf sets the record straight about the true value-and true cost-of the family's work in nurturing and protecting society's "human capital." With startling insight she also shows why...