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This text offers interpretation of American labor history that makes workers' unquenchable thirst for freedom its central theme. In doing so, it breaks free from standard treatises in which the issues of class conflict and American "exceptionalism" have been dominant.
This interdisciplinary narrative fleshes out the conditions under which workers have lived and labored. The author contends that labor protests against these conditions flow from an American tradition invoking the primacy of inalienable rights and that these protests clash with the equally American traditions asserting a nearly absolute liberty of individual contract.
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Subjects
Labor laws and legislation, Labor policy, Labor, Labor movement, History, Arbeid, Arbeitspolitik, Arbeitsrecht, Droit du travail, Geschichte, POLITICAL SCIENCE, Mouvement ouvrier, Travail, Labor & Industrial Relations, Histoire, Arbeiterbewegung, Arbeidersbeweging, Droit, Politique gouvernementale, BUSINESS & ECONOMICS, Labor, united states, Labor movement, united states, Labor laws and legislation, united statesPlaces
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Laboring for freedom: a new look at the history of labor in America
1998, M.E. Sharpe
in English
0765602512 9780765602510
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Includes bibliographical references (p. 169-193) and index.
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