The Human Tradition in American Labor HistoryThe Human Tradition in American Labor History is a comprehensive exploration of the American working class from the colonial period to the present. In marked contrast to most academic treatments of American labor, this book presents history through mini-biographical portraits of a diverse selection of workers. Focusing on the contributions of women and minorities and using the racial and ethnic diversity of America's working people as its starting point, The Human Tradition in American Labor History features the most up-to-date research into the experiences of American workers and labor activists in the broadest range of occupations and sectors of the economy.p This book encompasses all aspects of American labor history and reveals the diversity of movements for social change, including unionism, labor politics, and race relations. Students will discover the wide spectrum of people who made labor history. These chronological biographies show how these individuals were instrumental in shaping American labor over the last 250 years.p By giving a new and personal perspective to this topic, The Human Tradition in American Labor History will stimulate as well as educate students in American labor history, and American social history.p |
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Índice
Mary Hale and Ann Edmonds Gender Womens Work and Health in Colonial Massachusetts | xi |
Gabriels Conspiracy The Lives of Enslaved Aritsans in Richmond Virginia | 9 |
Sarah Bagley Laboring for Life | 25 |
Beeswax Taylor The Forgotten Legacy of Labor Insurgency in Gilded Age America | 41 |
William R Riley Limits of Interracial Unionism in the LateNineteenthCentury South | 63 |
Eugene V Debs From Conservative Unionist to American Socialist | 83 |
Pauline Newman Immigration Jewish Radicalism and Gender | 101 |
Karl Yoneda Radical Organizing and Asian American Labor | 123 |
James Evans Religion and WorkingClass Protest in the New South | 147 |
A Philip Randolph Labor and the New Black Politics | 167 |
Vernon Lawhorn Thomas James Buchner and the Green Brothers Reverse Migration in World War II | 187 |
Dolores Huerta The United Farm Workers Union | 205 |
Walter Reuther The Promise of Modern America | 225 |
Index | 243 |
Outras edições - Ver tudo
The Human Tradition in American Labor History Assistant Professor of History Eric Arnesen,Eric Arnesen Visualização de excertos - 2004 |
Palavras e frases frequentes
activists activities African Americans agricultural artisans Association became Beeswax began believed called campaign century church cities civil rights Cone continued County Debs early economic Edmonds efforts election employers employment equality Evans factory farm federal force History Huerta immigrant important industrial James Japanese American John joined labor movement late later laws leaders letter lives March mill miners moved Newman North noted numbers offered officials organizing Party political porters practice president promise race racial radical railroad Randolph remained republican Reuther Riley Sarah skilled slaves social socialist South southern story strike struggle Taylor Tennessee tion took town trade turned union United University Press wages women workers Yoneda York young