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The Working Class in American HistorySeries Editors: James R. Barrett, Julie Greene, William P. Jones, Alice Kessler-Harris, and Nelson Lichtenstein Committed to publishing the highest quality work in labor history, the Working Class in American History series has been a vanguard of the "new" labor history since its premiere in 1978. Building on a deep foundation of workplace, community, culture, and political studies, the series maintains a commitment to placing the experience and agency of working people at the center of U.S. history. |
Author: Rosanne CurrarinoPub Date: February 2011 A nuanced assessment of citizenship and labor in the Gilded Age learn more... |
Author: Erik S. Gellman and Jarod RollPub Date: July 2011 How two southern ministers preached and practiced a vision of a more democratic America learn more... |
Author: Max GrivnoPub Date: January 2011 The transformation of slavery and free labor in the Upper South learn more... |
Author: Immanuel NessPub Date: October 2011 Exposing the corporate structures behind exploitative migrant labor programs learn more... |
Author: Norman CaulfieldPub Date: February 2010 A cogent analysis of North American trade unions' precipitous decline in recent decades learn more... |
Author: Bryan D. PalmerPub Date: Cloth: 2007; Paper: 2010 The American revolutionary tradition reconsidered learn more... |
Author: Lawrence RichardsPub Date: 2008 How antiunionism shapes the hearts and minds of American workers learn more... |
Author: Donald W. RogersPub Date: January 2010 A broad, historical appraisal of the evolution of work safety and health regulation in the U.S. learn more... |
Author: Jarod RollPub Date: May 2010 Crossing the color line with revivalism among working-class Southerners learn more... |
Author: Steven K. Ashby and C. J. HawkingPub Date: April 2009 A dramatic story of worker resistance in a pivotal labor struggle learn more... |
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