The old labor history and the new: In search of an american working class

Labor History

Volumn 20, Issue 1, 1979, Pages 111-126

  Brody, David ^a  

^a Organization of American Historians   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0040111789     PISSN: 0023656X     EISSN: 14699702     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1080/00236567908584522     Document Type: Article

References (26)

1. American Historical Review, 78 (1973), 531-587.
2. Philip Taft, “Reflections on Selig Perlman,” Industrial and Labor Relations Review, 29 (1976), 250.
3. Eric J. Hobsbawm, “Labor History and Ideology,” Journal of Social History, 7 (1974), 371.
4. For a fuller statement of the impact of the New Left on labor history, see my review essay on Alice and Staughton Lynd's Rank and File in Labor History, 16 (1975), 117-26.
5. “Workingmen, Mechanics and Social Change: Lynn, Massachusetts, 1800-60” (unpublished PhD diss. Univ. of Wisconsin, 1971), chapts. 6, 7.
6. “Patterns of Work and Family Organization: Buffalo's Italians,” Journal of Interdisciplinary History, 2 (1971), 299-314. Also her essay, “A Flexible Tradition: South Italian Immigrants Confront a New Work Experience,” in Richard L. Ehrlich, ed. Immigrants in Industrial America (Charlottesville, VA: Univ. of Virginia Press, 1977), 67-84.
7. “Immigration and Modernization: The Case of Slavic Peasants in Industrial America,” Journal of Social History, 10 (1976), 44-71.
8. Bruce Laurie, “The Working People of Philadelphia, 1827-1853” (unpublished PhD diss. Univ. of Pittsburgh, 1971);
9. Michael Feldberg, “The Philadelphia Riots of 1844: A Social History” (unpublished PhD diss. Univ. of Rochester, 1970). Also, David Montgomery, “The Shuttle and the Cross: Weavers and Artisans in the Kensington Riots of 1844,” Journal of Social History, 5 (1972), 411-46.
10. “The Workers Search for Power: Labor in the Gilded Age,” in H. Wayne Morgan, ed. The Gilded Age: A Reappraisal (Syracuse: Syracuse Univ. Press, 1963), 47-101;
11. Class Status, and Community Power: Paterson, New Jersey, in Frederic Jaher, ed. The Age of Industrialism (New York: Free Press, 1968) 263-87.
12. “Statistics and the Writing of Working Class Culture. Iron Workers in Troy,” Labor History, 15 (1974), 416-460.
13. Labor History, 17 (1976), 485-509. See also, e.g. Katherine Stone, “The Origin of Job Structures in the Steel Industry,” Radical America, 7 (1973), 19-64.
14. “Two Worlds in One: Work and Family,” Journal of Social History, 10 (1976), 178-95.
15. “Family Time and Industrial Time,” Journal of Urban History, 1 (1975), 365-89.
16. “Technology and Women's Work,” Labor History, 17 (1976), 58-72.
17. See, for example, James A. Henretta, “The Study of Social Mobility: Ideological Assumptions and Conceptual Bias,” Labor History 18 (Spring, 1977), 165-178;
18. Richard W. Fox, review of Thomas Kessner's The Golden Door in The Chronicle of Higher Education (May 23, 1977).
19. Bruce Laurie, et al. “Immigrants and Industry: The Philadelphia Experience, 1850-1880,” Journal of Social History, 9 (1975), 219-248;
20. E. Anthony Broadman and P. Michael Weber, “Economic Growth and Occupational Mobility in 19th Century America,” Journal of Social History, 11 (1977), 52-73.
21. “A Structural Analysis of the Knights of Labor” (unpublished PhD diss. Univ. of Rochester, 1974).
22. See, e.g. the critical review by Michael Katz of Dawley's Class and Community in Reviews in American History, 5 (1977), 223-229.
23. Madison's Battery Workers, 1934-1952: A History of Federal Labor Union 1957 (Ithaca: NY State School of Industrial and Labor Relations, Cornell Univ. 1977), 8-13.
24. “Working-Class Culture and Working-Class Politics in London, 1870-1900,” Journal of Social History, 7 (1974), 498.
25. E.g. Raymond Miller, “The Dockworker Subculture.” Comparative Studies in Society and History, 11 (1969), 302-314.
26. “Women, Work and Protest in the Early Lowell Mills,” Labor History, 16 (1975), 99-116.