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Index by Subject LaborHistory, Vol. 43, No. 1/ 2,2002 CUMULATIVEINDEX TO LABORHISTORY VOL.1, No. 1 (SPRING,1960)– VOL. 41, No. 4 (FALL,2001) Compiledby MARTHAJANE SOLTOW andJOE DOYLE INDEXBY SUBJECT Noteto readers: There weretwo changes in thenomenclature of individual issues. The winterissues of 1996 and1997 are called Winter 1995–96 andWinter 1996–97, respectively. The secondchange began in 1998, whenthe month of publication wassubstituted for “Winter,Spring, Summer,and Fall,” i.e. instead of being called “Winter 1998” thewinter issue became February 1998. The spring 1998 issuebecame May 1998. The summer1998 issuebecame August 1998. The fall 1998 issuebecame November 1998. AFL “BlackWorkers andLabor Unions in See:American Federationof Labor Birmingham,Alabama, 1897–1904.” PaulB. Worthman. 10:3,375– 407, AFRICAN AMERICANS Summer1969. Seealso: Southern Labor “BlackWorkers andthe CIO’ s TurnTo- “An AdditionalShort Noteon the Ala- ward Racial Liberalism: OperationDixie bama StateFederation of Labor.”Philip andthe North Carolina LumberIndus- S.Foner.18:1, 120– 121, Winter 1977. try, 1946–1953.” William P.Jones. “African-American Workers: NewDirec- 41:3,279– 306, August 2000. tionsin U.S. Labor Historiography.”Joe “BlackWorkers, DefenseIndustries, and William Trotter,Jr. 35:4,495– 523, Fall FederalAgencies in Pennsylvania, 1994. 1941–1945.” Merl E. Reed.27:3, 356– “Agrarian Socialism andthe Negro in Ok- 384,Summer 1986. lahoma, 1900–1918.” H. L.Meredith. “Call Your OldMaster— ‘Master’ : South- 11:3,277– 284, Summer 1970. ernPolitical Leaders and Negro Labor “BlackCoal Minersand the Greenback- DuringPresidential Reconstruction.” Labor Partyin Redeemer, Alabama, Thomas Wagstaff. 10:3,323– 345, Sum- 1878–1879.” Herbert G. Gutman.10:3, 506–535, Summer 1969. mer 1969. “BlackMiners and the 1925– 28 Bitumi- “ClandestineBlack Labor Societiesand nousCoal Strike:The Colored Com- WhiteFear: Hiram F.Hoover andthe mitteeof Non-UnionMiners, Montour CommunistUnions andthe Black MineNo. 1, Pittsburgh Coal Com- Community:The Case oftheTransport pany.”Peter Gottlieb. 28:2, 233– 241, Workers Union,1934– 1944.” August Spring1987. Meierand Elliott Rudwick. 23:2,165– “BlackOrganized Labor inReconstruction 197,Spring 1982. Charleston.”William C. Hine. 25:4, “‘Color MeansSomething’ : BlackPio- 504–517, Fall 1984. neers,White Resistance, and Interracial “BlackWomen’ s Work andthe Evolution Unionism inthe Southern Textile In- of PlantationSociety in Virginia.” Car- dustry, 1957–1980.” Timothy J. oleShammas. 26:1,5– 28, Winter 1985. Minchin.39:2, 109– 133, May 1998. ISSN0023-656X print/ ISSN1469-9702 online/ 02/01/20007–82 Ó 2002Taylor & Francis Ltd onbehalfof The Tamiment Institute DOI: 10.1080/00236560220127211 8 Index by Subject “CommunistUnions andRacism: ACom- “‘IAM AMAN!’: Race, Masculinity,and parative Studyof theResponses of the the1968 Memphis SanitationStrike.” UnitedElectrical Radio andMachine SteveEstes. 41:2,153– 170, May 2000. Workers andthe National Maritime “TheImpact of the‘ NewImmigration’ on Unionto the Black Question During theBlack Worker: Steelton,Pennsylva- WorldWar II.”Donald T. Critchlow. nia, 1880–1920.” John E. Bodnar.17:2, 17:2,230– 244, Spring 1976. 214–229, Spring 1976. “AComparison of Negroand White “InDe ance of Customand Tradition: Labor ina Charcoal Iron Community.” BlackTobacco Workers andLabor Joseph E.Walker. 10:3,487– 497, Sum- Unions inRichmond, Virginia,1937– mer 1969. “‘CooperativeWorkers of America’in the 1941.”Richard Love. 35:1,25– 47, South.”Thomas W.Kremm, Diane Winter1994. Neal.19:2, 226– 237, Spring 1978. “InNat Turner’ s Shadow: Reections on “Documentson Negro Seamen During theNorfolk Dry DockAffair of 1830– theReconstruction Period.” Herbert G. 31.”Christopher L.Tomlins. 33:4, Gutman.7:3, 307– 311, Fall 1966. 494–518, Fall 1992. “Dothe Right Thing: the Desegregation of “TheInternational Labor Defenseand UnionConventions in the South.” Alan BlackAmerica.” Charles H. Martin. Draper. 33:3,343– 356, Summer 1992. 26:2,165– 194, Spring 1985. “DownwardOccupational Mobility Dur- “‘Irrespectiveof Party, Color or Social ingthe Great Depression: Urban Black Standing’: TheKnights of Labor and andWhite Working Women.” Lois Rita Opposition Politicsin Richmond, Vir- Hembold. 29:2,135– 172, Spring 1988. ginia.”Leon Fink. 19:3, 325– 349, Sum- “EnglishLabor Viewsthe American Re- mer 1978. construction.”Herbert G. Gutman.9:1, “Labor andRace: TheGeorgia Railroad 110–112, Winter 1968. Strikeof 1909.”Hugh B. Hammett. “FederalIntervention in Union Discrimi- 16:4,470– 484, Fall 1975. nation:FEPC and West Coast Ship- yards DuringWorld War II.”William “Labor Conict and Racial Violence:The H.Harris. 22:2,325– 347, Spring 1981. BlackWorker inChicago, 1894– 1919.” “Freeand Slave Labor inthe Old South: William M.Tuttle, Jr. 10:3,408– 432, TheTredegar Ironworkers’ Strike of Summer1969. 1847.”Patricia A. Schechter.35:2, 165– “Labor Politicsand Race: ABlack 186,Spring 1994. Worker’s Life.”Stephen Brier. 23:3, “TheHarlem Boycottof 1934:Black 416–421, Summer 1982. Nationalism andthe Rise of Labor “NegroKnights of Labor inArkansas: A UnionConsciousness.” William Mu- Case Studyof the‘ Miscellaneous’ raskin. 13:3,361– 373, Summer 1972. Strike.”William W.Rogers. 10:3,498– “HerbertGutman and Afro-American 505,Summer 1969. History.”Nathan I.Huggins.29:3, “NegroLabor inthe Western Cattle In- 323–335, Summer 1988. dustry 1866–1900.” Kenneth O. Porter. “TheHierarchy of Color andPsychologi- 10:3,346– 374, Summer 1969. calAdjustment in an IndustrialEnviron- “TheKnights of Labor andthe Southern ment:Filipinos, thePullman Company BlackWorker.” Kenneth Kann. 18:1, andthe Brotherhood of SleepingCar 49–70, Winter 1977. Porters.”Barbara M.Posadas. 23:3, “‘NoRacials’ : DiscriminationAgainst 349–373, Summer 1982. “Historians andthe Literature of theNe- Ethnicsin American Defense Industry, groWorker.” James A.Gross. 10:3, 1940–42.” Richard W.Steele.32:1, 66– 536–546, Summer 1969. 90,Winter 1991. “The‘ Hoover Scare’in South Carolina, “OrganizedBlack Leadership andIndus- 1887:An Attemptto Organize Black trial Unionism: TheRacial Response, Farm Labor.”Bruce E. Baker.40:3, 1936–1945.” James S.Olson. 10:3, 261–282, August 1999. 475–486, Summer 1969. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 9 “OrganizedLabor andthe Negro Worker, “Symposium onDaniel Letwin: The Chal- 1865–1900.” Gerald N.Grob. 1:2,164– lenge of Interracial Unionism .” 41:1, 63– 176,Spring 1960. 90,February 2000.Alex Lichtenstein, “ThePensacola Workingman’ s Associ- “Exploringthe Local World of Interra- ation.”Jerrell H. Shofner. 13:4,555– cialism,”63– 67. John Higginson, 559,Fall 1972. “Digginga LittleDeeper,” 68– 71. “Quotas ForBlacks: ThePublic Works JacquelineJones, “ Interracialism Above Administrationand The Black Con- Ground,Jim Crow Below,”71– 73. structionWorker.” Mark W. Kruman. NancyMacLean, “ Race-ingClass, His- 16:1,37– 51, Winter 1975. toricizingCategories,” 73– 77. Alexan- “Racial Conict and Racial Solidarity in derSaxton, “ AShieldAgainst the theAlabama Coal Strikeof 1894:New Powerof IndustrialCapitalism,” 77– 80. Evidencefor theGutman– Hill Debate.” DanielLetwin, “ Challengeto What? AlexLichtenstein. 36:1, 63– 76, Winter Challengefor Whom?”41:1, 80– 90, 1995. February 2000. “TheRacial Policiesof theKnights of “Symposium onTera Hunter: To ‘Joy Labor andthe Organization of Southern My Freedom’.”39:2,169– 188, May BlackWorkers.” Melton A. McLaurin. 1998.“ TheLabor Historian’s New 17:4,568– 585, Fall 1976. Clothes.”[Hunter Symposium] Dana “Reconstructionin Ohio: Negroesin the Frank. 39:2,169– 171, May 1998. HockingValley Coal Minesin 1873 and “Protest,Resistance, and Survival 1874.”Herbert G. Gutman.3:3, 243– inthe Jim Crow South.”[Hunter Sym- 264,Fall 1962. “Redening The Past: TimeOn The posium] EvelynNakano Glenn.39:2, Cross by Robert Fogeland Stanley En- 172–175, May 1998.“ Leisureand german.”Eric Foner. 16:1, 127– 138, Labor: Subversive atAll Levels.” Winter1975. [HunterSymposium] Sharon Harley. “Section7a and the Black Worker.” Ray- 39:2,175– 179, May 1998.“ Imagining mondWolters. 10:3, 459– 474, Summer Freedom.”[Hunter Symposium] 1969. LawrenceW. Levine.39:2, 179– 182, “TheSearch for BlackRadicals: American May 1998.“ To‘ Joy MyFreedom: An andBritish Documents Relative to the Enthusiasm.”[Hunter Symposium] 1919Red Scare.” J. M.Pawa. 16:2, David Roediger.39:2, 182– 185, May 272–284, Spring 1975. 1998.“ Response.”[Hunter Sympo- “Self-Determinationin the Black Belt: sium] TeraHunter. 39:2, 185– 188, Originsof aCommunistPolicy.” Harvey May 1998. Klehr andWilliam Thompson. 30:3, “Symposium onThomas J.Sugrue:The 354–366, Summer 1989. Originsof theUrban Crisis.”39:1, “AShort Noteon The Alabama State 43–69, February 1998.“ History First: Federationof Labor.”Philip Taft. 16:3, PuttingUrban Povertyin Perspective.” 410–411, Summer 1975. [SugrueSymposium] EricArnesen. “SouthernWhite Farmers andthe 39:1,43– 47, February 1998.“ Racial Organizationof BlackFarm Workers: A Boundariesand Class Designsin NorthCarolina Document.”Robert C. theUrban North.”[Sugrue Sympo- McMath,Jr. 18:1,115– 119, Winter sium] NancyGavin. 39:1,47– 50, 1977. February 1998.“ ThePolitics of Pov- “SugarHill: TheWay ItWas.” Theresa erty:What’ s History Gotto Do with It?” BakerMulligan. 41:4, 501– 506, [SugrueSymposium] JacquelineJones. November2000. 39:1,50– 52, February 1998.“ Opening “Is Race Experiencedas Class?”Michael andClosing Doors.” [Sugrue Sympo- K.Brown.41:4, 513– 516, November sium] JudithStein. 39:1, 52– 57, Febru- 2000. ary 1998. 10 Index by Subject “Race, PublicPolicy, and History: The “Betabeleros:The Formation of an Agri-
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