Find Experts & Sources AlterLinks Indexes Home Subject Index Title Index Author Index Chronological Index Dewey Index Library of Congress Index Health Experts & News SOURCES - Experts & spokespersons News Releases Event Calendar Connexipedia Connexions Archive Connexions Calendar Seeds of Fire Alternative Sources Civil Liberties Conflict Resolution Consensus Co-operatives Diemer.ca Farragher.ca Free Speech Connexions Marxism Resources Political Alternatives Radical Political Thought Revolution Self-Determination Socialism in Connexions Sources Unoffensive free speech Universities & Colleges Health Practitioners Other Resources Getting Publicity Media Directory Twitter Connexions Library Subject Index Connexions Library Title Index Ulli Diemer Blog

Labour History/United States AlterLinks Topic Index Life After Death for Labor? The Death and Life of American Labor: Toward a New Workers' Movement (Book Review) Resource Type: Article Published: 2015 In his new book, veteran labour activist/academic Stanley Aronowitz offers a critique of what is wrong with the labour movement in the United States, as well as a 10-point manifesto for the steps "Toward a New Workers Movement." Operation Dixie Wikipedia article Resource Type: Article Operation Dixie was the name of the post-World War II campaign by the Congress of Industrial Organizations to unionize industry in the Southern United States, particularly the textile industry. Launched in the spring of 1946, the campaign ran in 12 Southern states and was undertaken as part of a dual effort to consolidate wage gains won by the trade union movement in the Northern United States by raising wage levels in the South while simultaneously transforming the conservative politics of the region, thereby allowing the trade union agenda to win on a national scale. The Return of Commercial Prison Labour Resource Type: Article Published: 2017 Prisons are seldom mentioned under the rubric of labour market institutions such as temporary work contracts or collective bargaining agreements. Yet, prisons not only employ labour but also cast a shadow on the labour force in or out of work. The early labour movement considered the then prevalent use of prison labour for commercial purposes as unfair competition. By the 1930s, the U.S. labour movement was strong enough to have work for commercial purposes prohibited in prisons. Seeds of Fire A People's Chronology Resource Type: Article Published: 2017 Recalling events that happened on this day in history. Memories of struggle, resistance and persistence.

AlterLinks

© 2019. The information provided is copyright and may not be reproduced in any form or by any means (whether electronic, mechanical or photographic), or stored in an electronic retrieval system, without written permission of the publisher. The content may not be resold, republished, or redistributed. Indexing and search applications by Ulli Diemer and Chris DeFreitas.