Organizing Dixie: Alabama Workers in the Industrial Era
By (Author) Marilyn A. Blake
By (author) Gary M. Fink
Bloomsbury Publishing PLC
Praeger Publishers Inc
30th March 1981
United States
Tertiary Education
Non Fiction
331.8809761
Hardback
228
Alabama has the largest industrial work force in the South. As a consequence, it also has the most significant labor movement in the region, a movement created in the face of an unusual combination of obstacles, yet, as this book shows, by the 1970s organized labor had established itself as a major economic and political force in Alabama.
Significant in making clear that there is in Alabama a tradition of union organization, collective bargaining, and political activity that has its roots in the post-Civil War industrial development in the South....An important insight into the development and influence of union coordination and confederation at State levels.-Monthly Labor Review
"Significant in making clear that there is in Alabama a tradition of union organization, collective bargaining, and political activity that has its roots in the post-Civil War industrial development in the South....An important insight into the development and influence of union coordination and confederation at State levels."-Monthly Labor Review
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