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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. |
Reinventing “The People”The Progressive Movement, the Class Problem, and the Origins of Modern LiberalismPub Date: January 2006 On the Progressive myth of a classless society learn more... |
Author: Jerome P. BjeloperaPub Date: May 2005 A new class of workers in the city learn more... |
Author: David BrodyPub Date: 2005 What history has to say about the current crisis of American labor learn more... |
Author: William P. JonesPub Date: 2005 An innovative new study of the largest group of black industrial workers in the South learn more... |
Author: Colin J. DavisPub Date: November 2003 Comparative examination of NYC and London’s dockworkers rank-and-file union members movements that successfully challenged union hierarchy and nation-states. learn more... |
Author: Frank Tobias HigbiePub Date: 2003 A study of seasonal workers in the midwest during the Progressive Era learn more... |
Author: Susan Eleanor HirschPub Date: April 2003 Exploring the effect of race, gender, and nationality in the long struggle for economic justice by men and women of the Pullman Company learn more... |
Author: Brian KellyPub Date: 2001 Focusing on the coalfields of Birmingham, Alabama, Brian Kelly presents new evidence of the role white elites played in fomenting racial discord at the bottom of southern society learn more... |
Author: Laurie MercierPub Date: September learn more... |
Author: James D. RosePub Date: July 2001 learn more... |
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