"Labor in America: a history by" Melvyn Dubofsky and Foster Rhea Dulles
is a one of the better standard texts. As such, it's approach is labor
organization as response to industrialism. Table of contents is here:
http://catdir.loc.gov/catdir/toc/ecip045/2003013265.html
If you want something that takes the so called new labor history
approach, Bruce Laurie, "Artisans into Workers: Labor in
Nineteenth-Century America" is good. But it doesn't cover the CIO.
Michael Nuwer
Paul Zarembka wrote:
Does anyone have a good suggestion for a textbook on American labor
history? I have been using, partly, Paul Le Blanc "A Short History of
the U.S. Working Class" but it really is too short.
Paul Z.
=====
(V23) THE HIDDEN HISTORY OF 9-11, Seven Stories Press softcover, 2008
2nd ed
(V24) TRANSITIONS IN LATIN AMERICA .... (V25) WHY CAPITALISM SURVIVES
CRISES
====> Research in Political Economy, Emerald Group, Bingley, UK
====> Paul Zarembka, Editor www.buffalo.edu/~zarembka/
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