External links
- Full text at the Internet Archive
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| Author | Patrick Renshaw |
|---|---|
| Subject | Labor history |
| Publisher | Doubleday |
Publication date | 1967 |
| Pages | 258 |
The Wobblies: The Story of Syndicalism in the United States is a 1967 history book by Patrick Renshaw on the American history of the Industrial Workers of the World.
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Charles Austin Beard (1874–1948) was an American historian and professor, who wrote primarily during the first half of the 20th century. A history professor at Columbia University, Beard's influence is primarily due to his publications in the fields of history and political science. His works included a radical re-evaluation of the Founding Fathers of the United States, whom he believed to be more motivated by economics than by philosophical principles. Beard's most influential book, An Economic Interpretation of the Constitution of the United States (1913), has been the subject of great controversy ever since its publication. While it has been frequently criticized for its methodology and conclusions, it was responsible for a wide-ranging reinterpretation of early American history.
Mutual Film Corporation v. Industrial Commission of Ohio, 236 U.S. 230 (1915), was a landmark decision of the US Supreme Court ruling by a 9-0 vote that the free speech protection of the Ohio Constitution, which was substantially similar to the First Amendment of the United States Constitution, did not extend to motion pictures.
Events from the year 1798 in the United States.
This is an English language bibliography of United States Virgin Islands and its geography, history, inhabitants, culture, biota, etc.
Criminal syndicalism has been defined as a doctrine of criminal acts for political, industrial, and social change. These criminal acts include advocation of crime, sabotage, violence, and other unlawful methods of terrorism. Criminal syndicalism laws were enacted to oppose economic radicalism.
The Emergence of the American University is a non-fiction book in the history of education by Laurence Veysey, published in the 1965 by University of Chicago Press. It "trac[es] the development of the modern American university during its formative years from 1865 to 1910". It is based on and shortened from Veysey's doctoral dissertation.
The Russian Anarchists is a history book by Paul Avrich about the Russian anarchist movement from the 19th century to the Bolshevik revolution.
Anarchist Portraits is a 1988 history book by Paul Avrich about the lives and personalities of multiple prominent and inconspicuous anarchists.
The Origins of American Social Science is a 1991 book by Dorothy Ross on the early history of social science in the United States.
Anton-Hermann Chroust was a German-American jurist, philosopher and historian, from 1946 to 1972, professor of law, philosophy, and history, at the University of Notre Dame. Chroust was best known for his 1965 bookThe Rise of the Legal Profession in America.
Gertrude Bancroft McNally was an American economist who was chief of the economic statistics section of the United States Census Bureau until 1951, later associated with the Social Science Research Council, and special assistant to the commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
'The Workers Themselves': Revolutionary Syndicalism and International Labour, 1913–1923 is a 1989 history book written by Wayne Thorpe on the international development of syndicalism.
J. P. Nettl (1926–1968) was a historian best known for his two-volume biography of Rosa Luxemburg, which The New York Times described as a classic work that did full justice to her political activity, context, theoretical contributions, and personality.
We Shall Be All: A History of the Industrial Workers of the World is a 1969 history book about the Industrial Workers of the World by Melvyn Dubofsky.
Native American outing programs were associated with American Indian boarding schools in the United States. These were operated both on and off reservations, primarily from the late 19th century to World War II. Students from boarding schools were assigned to live with and work for European-American families, often during summers, ostensibly to learn more about English language, useful skills, and majority culture. Many boarding schools continued operating into the 1960s and 1970s.
Where the Sun Never Shines: A History of America's Bloody Coal Industry is a 1989 history book by Priscilla Long. The text covers the Coal Wars, in particular the 1913-14 Colorado Coalfield War and Ludlow Massacre.
Jane Sherron De Hart is an American feminist historian and women's studies academic. She is a professor emerita at University of California, Santa Barbara. De Hart has authored and edited several works on the history of women in the United States, the Federal Theatre Project, the Equal Rights Amendment, and Ruth Bader Ginsburg. During the 1970s, she founded the women's studies program at the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.
Death in the Haymarket is a 2006 popular history book on the Haymarket affair, written by James Green.
Hooligans or Rebels? An Oral History of Working-Class Childhood and Youth, 1889–1939 is a 1981 sociology book written by Stephen Humphries and published by Basil Blackwell.