LaborHistory, Vol. 43, No. 1/ 2,2002

BOOK REVIEWINDEX

Aalders, Gerard andCees Wiebes. The Art Aiken, Michael,et al. Economic Failure, of Cloaking Ownership:The Secret Collab- Alienation, andExtremism. (Ross Stag- oration andProtection of theGerman War ner)10:2, 293– 295, Spring 1969. Industry bythe Neutrals— The Case of Aitken,Hugh G. J. Taylorism atWatertown Sweden. (JohnGillingham) 38:1, 148– Arsenal: ScientiŽc Management in Action, 150,Winter 1996– 97. 1908–1915. (LaurenceB. Cohen)2:2, Abella, IrvingM. Nationalism, Communism 248–249, Spring 1961. andCanadian Labour: TheCIO, the Akin, William E. Technocracy andthe Communist Party andthe Canadian Con- American Dream: TheTechnocratic Move- gressof Labour, 1935–1956. (George S. ment, 1900–1941. (SamuelHaber) 20:3, Kealey)15:1, 130– 134, Winter 1974. 456–458, Summer 1979. Abella, Irvingand David Millar(eds.). The Alba, Victor. TheCommunist Party In CanadianWorker in theTwentieth Cen- Spain. (GeorgeEsenwein) 28:4, 578– tury. (DavidFrank) 21:4, 617– 619, Fall 583,Fall 1987. 1980. Alba, Victor. Politics andthe Labor Move- Abelove, Henry, BetsyBlackmar, Peter ment in Latin America. (SamuelL. Baily) Dimock,and Jonathan Scheer (eds.). 10:2,304– 306, Spring 1969. Visions of History. (JohnHaynes) 26:1, Aldrich, Mark. SafetyFirst: Technology, 146–147, Winter 1985. Labor andBusiness in theBuilding of Abendroth, Wolfgang. AShort History of American Work Safety,1870– 1939. (Carl theEuropean Working Class. (Peter N. Gersuny)39:2, 219– 221, May 1998. Stearns)14:2, 310– 311, Spring 1973. Alexander,John K. RenderThem Submiss- Abraham, David. TheCollapse of theWei- ive:Responses to Poverty in Philadelphia, mar Republic: Political Economy andCri- 1760–1800. (Sharon V.Salinger)26:1, sis. (RobertG. Moeller)24:4, 621– 625, 151–153, Winter 1985. Fall 1983. Alexander,William. Film on theLeft: Amer- Abramovitz, Mimi. Under Attack, Fighting icanDocumentary from 1931to 1942. Back:Women andWelfare in theUnited (WilliamT. Murphy) 24:3,461– 466, States. (MonysA. Hagen)38:1, 122– Summer1983. 124,Winter 1996– 97; (Ruth A. Charles) 42:4,427– 428, November Allen, E., etal. TheNorth-East Engineers’ 2001. Strikesof 1871. (Richard N.Price)13:3, Abt, John. Advocateand Activist: Memoirs 455–457, Summer 1972. of an American Communist Lawyer. Allen,James B. TheCompany Town in the (MauriceIsserman) 35:3,462– 463, American West. (HerbertG. Gutman) Summer1994. 9:2,282– 285, Spring 1968. Acuna, Rodolfo F. Anything But Mexican: Allen,Richard. TheSocial Passion: Religion Chicanosin Contemporary Los Angeles. andSocial Reform in Canada,1914– 28. (JuanR. Garcia) 38:3,540– 542, Fall (GregoryS. Kealey)14:3, 463– 465, 1997. Summer1973. Adams, Graham, Jr. Age of Industrial Viol- Allen, Ruth A. EastTexas Lumber Work- ence, 1910–1915: The Activities and Find- ers—An Economic andSocial Picture, ings of theUnited StatesCommission on 1870–1950. (VernonH. Jensen)3:2, Industrial Relations. (MelvynDubofsky) 230,Spring 1962. 8:1,97– 101, Winter 1967. Allen, TheodoreW. TheInvention of the Adickes, Sandra L. “To BeYoung Was WhiteRace: Volume One, RacialOp- Very Heaven”: Women in NewYork Be- pression andSocial Control. (Henry Louis fore theFirst World War. (LoisW. Ban- Taylor, Jr.) 37:1,111– 112, Winter ner)39:3, 341– 342, August 1998. 1995–96.

ISSN0023-656Xprint/ ISSN1469-9702online/ 02/01/20129–84 Ó 2002Taylor & Francis Ltd onbehalfof The Tamiment Institute DOI: 10.1080/00236560220129471 130 BookReview Index

Allen, TheodoreW. TheInvention of the Anderson, Carlotta R. All-American Anar- WhiteRace, Vol. 2: “TheOrigin of Racial chist:Joseph A. Labadieand the Labor Oppressionin Anglo-America ”. (Douglas Movement. (RobertE. Weir)40:1, 89– Lorimer)40:3, 393– 394, August 1999. 90,February 1999. Almquist, Alan J.andRobert F.Heizer. Anderson, Eric. Raceand Politics in North TheOther Californians: Prejudiceand Dis- Carolina, 1872–1901: The Black Second. crimination Under Spain, Mexico, andthe (FrederickA. Bode)25:1, 124– 125, United Statesto 1920. (RogerDaniels) Winter1984. 13:1,139– 140, Winter 1972. Anderson, Jervis. A.PhilipRandolph. Alston, LeeJ. andJoseph P.Ferric. South- (JamesO. Morris)15:3, 467– 470, Sum- ern Paternalism andthe American Welfare mer 1974. State: Economics, Politics andInstitutions Anderson, Karen. Wartime Women. (Carl in theSouth, 1865–1965. (DanielClark) Degler)27:1, 117– 121, Winter 1985– 41:1,94– 96, February 2000. 86. Altschuler, GlenC. Race,Ethnicity, and Anderson, Michael. Family Structure in Classin American SocialThought, 1865– NineteenthCentury Lancashire. (Joel H. 1919. (PaulaK. Benkartand Randall M. Wiener)14:4, 632– 633, Fall 1973. Miller)25:4, 594– 597, Fall 1984. Anderson, Nels. On Hobosand Homeless- Amadeo, Edward J.andSusan Horton ness. (RobertBruno) 40:4, 555– 556, (eds.). Labour Productivity andFlexibil- November1999. ity. (JackieGordon) 39:4, 474– 476, Anderson, RodneyD. Outcastsin Their November1998. OwnLand: MexicanIndustrial Workers, Amberg, Stephen. TheUnion Inspiration in 1906–1911. (PaulVanderwood) 33:3, American Politics: TheAutoworkers and 444–446, Summer 1982. theMaking of aLiberalIndustrial Order. Andrews, Gregg. Shoulderto Shoulder?The (KevinBoyle) 36:3, 484– 486, Summer American Federationof Labor, theUnited 1995. States,and the Mexican Revolution, 1910– Ambrose, Douglas. Henry Hughesand 1924.(W.Dirk Ratt)33:3, 384– 385, Proslavery Thought in theOld South. Summer1992. (SteveTripp) 39:2,216– 218, May Andrzajewski, Marek. Opposition und 1998. Widerstandin Danzig, 1933bis 1939. Amdur, Kathryn E. SyndicalistLegacy: (Christoph Kimmich)36:4, 659– 661, TradeUnions andPolitics in Two French Fall 1995. Citiesin theEra of World WarI. (Patricia Aptheker, Herbert. NatTurner’ s SlaveRe- Hilden)28:4, 576– 578, Fall 1987. bellion: TheEnvironment, theEvent, the Amelang,James S. TheFlight of Icarus: Effects.(LouisFilter) 8:2, 198– 200, Artisan Autobiography in Early Modern Spring1967. Europe (WilliamJ. Connell)41:3, 392– Arbeitsgruppezur Geschichte der Arbeit- 393,August 2000. erbewengung,Zurich (ed.). Schweiz- Aminzade,Ronald. Ballots andBarricades: erischeArbeiterbewegung: Dokumente zu ClassFormation andRepublican Politics in Lage, Organisation, und Kampfen derAr- France,1830– 1871. (Kathryn E.Amdur) beitervon derFruhindustrialisierung biszur 35:3,473– 475, Summer 1994. Gegenwart. (Adolf Sturmthal)17:3, Amott,Teresa. Caught in theCrisis: Women 460–462, Summer 1976. andthe U.S. Economy Today . (Robert E. Argersinger,JoAnn E. Towarda NewDeal Parker)36:3, 490– 493, Summer 1995. in Baltimore: People andGovernment in Amsden, AliceH. International Firmsand theGreat Depression. (Roy Rosenzweig) Labour in Kenya: 1945–1970 . (Robin 31:3,499– 500, Fall 1990. Cohen)14:2, 315– 317, Spring 1973. Ariga, Kenn,Giorgio Brunello, and Ya- Ananaba, Wogu. TheTrade Union Move- sushi Ohkusa. Internal Labour Marketsin ment in Nigeria. (WilliamH. Friedland) Japan.(SeiichiKawasaki) 42:4,435– 12:2,314– 316, Spring 1971. 436,November 2001. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 131

Aris, Rosemary. TradeUnions andthe Austin, MichaelJ. andNeil Betten. The Management of Industrial Conict. (Nick Roots of Community Organizing, 1917– Ellison)40:3, 414– 415, August 1999. 1939. (RobertSlayton) 32:2, 314– 315, Arnesen,Eric. Waterfront Workersof New Spring1991. Orleans: Race,Class and Politics, 1863– Avakumovic, Ivan. TheCommunist Party in 1923. (AlexLichtenstein) 35:3, 453– Canada. (Joseph R.Starobin)18:1, 455,Summer 1994. 145–147, Winter 1977. Arnesen,Eric, Julie Greene, and Bruce Avrich, Paul. An American Anarchist: The Laurie(eds.). Labor Histories: Class,Poli- Lifeof Voltarine deCleyre. (Terry M. tics, andthe Working ClassExperience. Perlin)21:1, 125– 128, Winter 1979– 80. (RobertH. Zieger)41:2, 215– 216, May Avrich, Paul. AnarchistPortraits. (Alice 2000. Wexler)34:3, 537– 539, Fall 1993. Aron, CindySondik. Ladiesand Gentleman Avrich, Paul. TheHaymarket Tragedy. of theCivil Service: Middle Class Workers (MelvynDubofsky) 26:4,601– 603, Fall in Victorian America. (Susan Lehrer) 1985. 32:1,147– 148, Winter 1991. Babcock,Robert H. Gompers in Canada:A Aron, Raymond. 18Lectures on Industrial Studyin American Continentalism Before Society. (RobertKilroy-Silk) 9:3,433– theFirst World War. (StuartBruce Kauf- 435,Fall 1968. man)17:3, 450– 453, Summer 1976. Aronowitz,Stanley. Working ClassHero: A Babson, Steve. Building theUnion: Skilled NewStrategy for Labor. (HerbertGintis) Workersand AngIo-Gaelic Immigrants in theRise of theUAW. ( JohnBarnard) 26:4,587– 588, Fall 1985. 34:3,580– 582, Fall 1993; 35:1, 138– Ash, Roberta. SocialMovements in Amer- 139,Winter 1994. ica. (RobertH. Ziegler)14:3, 435– 439, Bailey,Bill. TheKid From Hoboken, An Summer1973. Autobiography. (JohnSalmond) 37:2, Ashbaugh, Carolyn. Lucy Parsons: Ameri- 281–282, Spring 1996. canRevolutionary. (DeeGarrison) 20:2, Bailey,Peter. Leisureand Class in Victorian 278–280, Spring 1979. England—Rational Recreation andthe Asher, Robert. Connecticut Workersand Contest for Control, 1830–1885. Technological Change. (Ronald W. (JonathanSchneer) 32:3, 473– 474, Schatz)26:4, 599– 600, Fall 1985. Summer1991. Ashton, T.S. TheIndustrial Revolution, Bain,George S. TheGrowth of WhiteCollar 1760–1830 (with a newPreface and Bibli- Unionism. (JohnS. Wozniak)13:4, 611– ography byPat Hudson). (W. Hamish 612,Fall 1972. Fraser) 41:3,395– 396, August 2000. Baldasty, Gerald. J.E.W.Scrippsand the Atenbaugh,Richard J. Education for Strug- Businessof Newspapers. (NathanGod- gle: TheAmerican Labor Colleges of the fried)41:3, 370– 371, August 2000. 1920sand 1930s. (JoeMcCartin) 34:2, Baldwin,Stanley. Poverty andPolitics, The 393–395, Spring– Summer 1993. Riseand Decline of theFarm Security Ad- Atleson, James B. Labor andthe Wartime ministration. (GilbertC. Fite)10:2, 284– State: Labor Relations andLaw During the 285,Spring 1969. World War. (KevinBoyle) 40:3, 404– Barbash, Jack. Labor’s GrassRoots. 405,August 1999. (WilliamB. Gould)3:2, 228– 229, Auerbach, JeroldS. Labor andLiberty: Spring1962. TheLa Follette Committee andthe New Barbash, Jack. TradeUnions andNational Deal. (R. AltonLee) 8:3, 363– 365, Fall Economic Policy. (JohnP. Windmuller) 1967. 14:1,127– 128, Winter 1973. Aurand, Harold W. From theMolly Barclay, David E.andEric D. Weitz Maguiresto theUnited MineWorkers: The (eds.). BetweenReform andRevolution: SocialEcology of an Industrial Union, German Socialismand Communism from 1869–1897. (JohnH. M.Laslett)14:1, 1840to 1990. (WilliamSmaldone) 40:4, 106–109, Winter 1973. 578–579, November 1999. 132 BookReview Index

Bardacke,Frank. Good Liberalsand Great Barrow, Logieand Ian Bullock. Democratic Blue Herons: Land, Labor, andPolitics in Ideasand the British Labour Movement, thePajaro Valley. (Chris Friday)36:3, 1880–1914. (MalcolmChase) 38:1, 496–497, Summer 1995. 133–134, Winter 1996– 97. Barger,W. K.andErnest M. Reza. The Barth, Gunther. Bitter Strength: AHistory FarmLabor Movement in theMidwest: of theChinese in theUnited States,1850– SocialChange and Adaptation Among Mi- 1870. (RogerDaniels) 7:1, 97– 99, Win- grant Farmworkers. (DennisValdes) ter 1966. 36:1,135– 136, Winter 1995. Barthelme,Marion K. (ed.). Women in the Barkai, Avraham. Branching Out: German- TexasPopulist Movement: Lettersto the JewishImmigration to theUnited States, Southern Mercury. (Susan Levine)39:2, 1829–1914. (DavidM. Reimers)36:3, 218–219, May 1998. 472–473, Summer 1995. Barton,Josef J. Peasantsand Strangers: Ital- Barker, Kathleenand Kathleen Chris- ians, Rumanians, andSlovaks in an tensen(eds.). Contingent Work: American American City, 1890–1950. (John B. Employment Relations in Transition. (Max Duff) 17:2,298– 301, Spring 1976. Kirsch) 40:4,568– 570, November Bateman,Fred and Thomas A.Weiss. 1999. DeplorableScarcity: TheFailure of Indus- Barker, Rodney. Education andPolitics, trialization in theSlave Economy. (Clau- 1930–1951: A Studyof theLabour Party. dia Golden)26:2, 305– 306, Spring (DavidCarlton) 14:1, 134– 136, Winter 1985. 1973. Bates,J. Leonard. Senator Thomas J.Walsh Barkin, Solomon,et al. (eds.). International of Montana: Lawand Public Affairs,from Labor. (LawrenceStessin) 9:3, 449– 451, TR to FDR.(ElizabethSanders) 41:3, Fall 1968. 373–374, August 2000. Barnes,Donna A. Farmersin Rebellion: The Batiks, Ann. FirstPerson America. (Eliza- Riseand Fall of theSouthern Farmers bethB. Mason)26:3, 463– 464, Sum- Alliance. (WorthRobert Miller)27:2, mer 1985. 287–289, Spring 1986. Batts,Robin. Dr. Macnamara, 1861–1931. Barnsby, GeorgeJ. SocialConditions in the (KennethO. Morgan)41:2, 244– 245, BlackCounty, 1800–1900. (Michael May 2000. Jones)25:2, 282– 284, Spring 1984. Beattie,Geoffrey. HardLines: Voices from Barnstein,Irving. Turbulent Years: AHis- Deepwithin a Recession. (Geoffrey Tim- tory of theAmerican Worker, 1933–1941. mins)40:4, 573– 574, November 1999. (DavidBrody) 12:1, 165– 167, Winter Beattie,Keith. TheScar That Binds: Amer- 1971. icanCulture andthe Vietnam War. Barolomeide la Cruz, Hector,et al. The (DanielHorowitz) 40:4, 562– 563, International Labor Organization, theIn- November1999. ternational StandardsSystem, andBasic Bebel,August. Aus Meinem Leben. (Ralph Human Rights. (JaneLewis) 38:1, 143, Walz)39:1, 84– 85, February 1998. Winter1996– 97. Becker,Jean-Jacques. LeCarnet B:Les Baron,Ava (ed.). Work Engendered:To- Pouvoirs publicset I’ antimilitarisme avant warda NewHistory of American Labor. laguerre de1914 .(DonaldN. Baker) (Richard Stott)34:1, 128– 129, Winter 15:2,307– 310, Spring 1974. 1993. Beckstrom,Philip N. ChristianSocialism Barron, Hal S. ThoseWho Stayed Behind: andCo-operation in Victorian England: Rural Society in Nineteenth-Century New EdwardVansittart Nealeand the Co-oper- England. (JonathanPrude) 26:4, 595– ativeMovement. (StephenKoss) 16:4, 598,Fall 1985. 556–558, Fall 1975. Barrow, Logie. IndependentSpirits: Spiritu- Becnel,Thomas. Labor, Church, andthe alismand English Plebians, 1850–1910. Sugar Establishment:Louisiana, 1887– (JohnRule) 29:1, 108– 109, Winter 1976. (Randall M.Miller)24:1, 133– 1988. 135,Winter 1983. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 133

Bedford,Henry (ed.). Their Livesand Bengston,Henry. On theLeft in America: Numbers: Condition of Working People in Memories of theScandinavian-American Massachusetts,1870– 1900. (Richard Labor Movement. (Hyman Berman) Stott)37:1, 118– 119, Winter 1995– 96. 42:2,203– 205, May 2001. Bedford,Henry F. Socialismand the Bennett,James. OralHistory andDelin- Workersin Massachusetts,1886– 1912. quency: TheRhetoric of Community. (NormanPollack) 8:3, 357– 361, Fall (Charles T.Morrissey) 25:4,599– 600, 1967. Fall 1984. Beer,Michael, Bert Spector, Paul R. Bensman,David. ThePractice of Solidarity: Lawrence,D. QuinnMills, andRichard American HatFinishers in theNineteenth Walton. Managing Human Assets:The Century. (BruceLaurie) 27:1, 112– 113, Groundbreaking HarvardBusiness School Winter1985– 86. Program. (Richard C.S.Trahair) 27:1, Benson,Ian andJohn Lloyd. NewTechnol- 108–109, Winter 1985– 86. ogy andIndustrial Change: TheImpact of Belchem,John. “Orator”Hunt: Henry theScientiŽ c– Technical Revolution in Hunt andEnglish Working ClassRadical- Labor andIndustry. (DanielNelson) ism. (TrygveTholfsen) 28:3,410– 411, 25:4,616– 618, Fall 1984. Summer1987. Berberoglu,Berch (ed.). TheLabor Process Bell,Lynda S. OneIndustry, Two Chinas: andControl of Labor: TheChanging Na- SilkFilatures and Peasant-Family Pro- ture of Work Relations in theLate 20th duction in Wuxi County, 1865–1937. Century. (BertramSilverman) 35:4, 601, (MichaelTsin) 42:1, 118– 119, Febru- Fall 1994. ary 2001. Bercuson,David Jay. Confrontation atWin- Bell,Thomas. Out of ThisFurnace: ANovel nipeg: Labour, Industrial Relations andthe of Immigrant Labor in America. (Joe W. GeneralStrike. (LewisG. Thomas) 16:3, Trotter)34:2, 366– 369, Spring– Sum- 430–431, Summer 1975. mer 1993. Berg,Barbara J. TheRemembered Gate: Bellace,Janice R. andAlan D.Berkowitz. Origins of American Feminism: The TheLandrum– GrifŽ th Act: Twenty Years Woman andthe City, 1800–1869. (Bar- of FederalProtection of Union Members’ bara Welter)21:2, 306– 310, Spring Rights. (WalterM. Licht)23:1, 114– 1980. 117,Winter 1982. Berkowitz,Edward D. America’s Welfare Bellamy,Paul. AHistory of Workmen’s State: From Roosevelt to Reagan. (Ellis W. Compensation, 1898–1915: From Court- Hawley) 34:2,396– 398, Spring– Sum- room to Boardroom. (WilliamJ. Breen) mer 1993. 39:2,221– 223, May 1998. Berkowitz,Edward D. Mr. SocialSecurity: Bellows,Barbara L. BenevolenceAmong TheLife of Wilbur J.Cohen. (Martha H. Shareholders:Assisting the Poor in Swain)36:4, 637– 638, Fall 1995. Charleston, 1670–1860. (Randall M. Berkowitz,Marvin. TheSocial Costs of Hu- Miller)35:4, 568– 571, Fall 1994. man Underdevelopment. (Howard Gitel- Bellush,Jewel and Bernard. Union Power man)16:2, 288– 290, Spring 1975. &NewYork: Victor Gotbaum andDistrict Berlanstein,Leonard R. (ed.). Rethinking Council 37. (Gary M.Fink)27:3, 455– Labor History: Essayson Discourse and 457,Summer 1986. ClassAnalysis. (MargotFinn) 35:3, Bemer,Richard C. Seattle,1921– 1940: 472–473, Summer 1994. From Boom to Bust. (Sharon Reitman) Berlanstein,Leonard R. TheWorking Peo- 34:3,574, Fall 1993. pleof Paris, 1871–1914. (Christopher Bender,Thomas (ed.). TheAntislavery De- Johnson)27:4, 599– 601, Fall 1986. bate:Capitalism and Abolitionism asa Berlin,et al. (eds.). Freedom: ADocumen- Problem in HistoricInterpretation. (Ran- tary History of Emancipation, 1861–1867, dall M.Miller)34:3, 533– 534, Fall Vol. II (Barbara L.Bellows)35:4, 581– 1993. 582,Fall 1994. 134 BookReview Index

Berlin,Ira (ed.). Power andCulture: Essays Bethel,Elizabeth Rauh. Promiseland: A on theAmerican Working Classby Herbert Century of Lifein aNegro Community. G. Gutman. (SteveEllner) 34:1, 131– (JohnR. McKivigan)26:2, 308– 309, 132,Winter 1993. Spring1985. Berlin,Ira, etal. (eds.). SlavesNo More: Bethell,Leslie (ed.). Latin America: Econ- ThreeEssays on Emancipation andthe omy andSociety Since1930. (John P. Civil War. (JulieWinch) 35:2, 265– 266, Tuman)40:2, 243– 244, May 1999. Betten,Neil. CatholicActivism and the In- Spring1994. dustrialWorker. (RobertD. Cross) 19:4, Berlin,Ira. SlavesWithout Masters : The 610–612, Fall 1978. FreeNegro in theAntebellum South . [Biagini,Eugenio F.] andAlastair J.Reid (RobertC. Twombly) 16:3,418– 420, (eds.). Currents of Radicalism:Popular Summer1975. Radicalism,Organized Labour andParty Berman,Hyman andEli Ginzberg. The Politics in Britain, 1850–1914. (R. J. American Worker in theTwentieth Cen- Morris)35:3, 467– 468, Summer 1994. tury. (Abraham Yeselson)5:1, 90– 92, Bierwirth,Waltraud (text) and Manfred Winter1964. Wollmer(photographs). Auf-Ruhr: Berman,Sheri. TheSocial Democratic Mo- Rheinhausen1987– 1997. (Eva Pietsch) ment: Ideasand Politics in theMaking of 40:1,124– 125, February 1999. Interwar Europe. (RodneyBarker) 42:2, Biggs,Lindy. TheRational Factory: Archi- 224–225, May 2001. tecture, Technology, andWork in Amer- Bernard,Richard M. TheMelting Pot and ica’s Age of MassProduction. (Mark theAltar: MaritalAssimilation in Early Aldrich)39:1, 77– 78, February 1998. 20thCentury Wisconsin. (S.J.Kleinberg) Billings,Dwight B., Jr. Planters andthe 25:4,585– 587, Fall 1984. Makingof a“NewSouth” : Class,Politics, andDevelopment in North Carolina, Berner,Richard C. Seattle,1890– 1920: 1865–1900. (MeltonA. McLaurin) From Boomtown to Restoration. (Graham 22:2,282– 286, Spring 1981. Hodges)35:1, 128– 130, Winter 1994. Bills, David R.(ed.). TheNew Modern Bernhard,Virginia. Elites,Masses and Times: FactorsReshaping the World of Modernization in Latin America, 1850– Work. (SamuelCohn) 37:3, 435– 436, 1930. (RobertJ. Alexander)23:3, 446– Summer1996. 449,Summer 1982. Binder,Frederick M. andDavid Reimers. Bernstein,Irving. TheLean Years: AHis- All theNations Under Heaven:An Ethnic tory of theAmerican Worker, 1920–1933. andRacial History of NewYork City. (Henry Pelling)2:1, 116– 117, Winter (DorotheeSchneider) 38:2, 349– 350, 1961. Spring–Summer 1997. Bernstein,Paul. American Work Values: Binder,Mark. Labor Statisticsand Class Their Origin andDevelopment. (Joseph A. Struggle. (RonaldSchultz) 36:4, 626– McCartin)39:1, 72– 73, February 1998. 629,Fall 1995. Bernstein,Samuel. TheFirst International Birchall,Ian H. WorkersAgainst theMono- in America. (Hans Gerth)5:1, 77– 80, lith: TheCommunist PartiesSince 1943. Winter1964. (EugeneWeber) 18:2, 302– 304, Spring 1977. Besser,Terry L. Team Toyota: Transplant- Birnbaum,Jonathan and Clarence Taylor ing theToyota Culture to theCamry Plant (eds.). CivilRights since1787: A Reader in Kentucky. (KevinBoyle) 38:2, 367– on theBlack Struggle. (AndrewE. Ker- 368,Spring– Summer 1997. sten)42:2, 196– 198, May 2001. Best,Norman. ACelebration of Work. Birnbaum,Norman. TheCrisis of Industrial (FrankStricken) 36:3, 483– 484, Sum- Society. (BenB. Seligman)11:2, 242– mer 1995. 244,Spring 1970. Betaken,Linda and Patricia McDermott Bissett,Jim. Agrarian Socialismin America: (eds.). Women Challenging Unions: Femi- Marx, Jefferson, andJesus in theOkla- nism, Democracy andMilitancy. (Bob homa Countryside, 1904–1920. (Bruce E. Russell) 36:2,322– 324, Spring 1995. Field)41:4, 528– 529. November 2000. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 1135

Bix,Amy Sue. Inventing OurselvesOut of Blit,Lucjan. TheOrigins of Polish Socialism. Jobs: America’s Debateover Technological (FeliksGross) 14:1,147– 150, Winter Unemployment, 1929–1981. (Grace Pal- 1973. ladino)42:1, 90– 91, February 2001. Blobaum, Robert E. Rewolucia: Russian Black,Allida M. Casting HerOwn Shadow: Poland, 1904–1907. (Richard D.Lewis) Eleanor Roosevelt andthe Shaping of Post- 40:1,128– 129, February 1999. warLiberalism. (GlenPerusek) 37:4, Bloch,Marc. Slaveryand Serfdom in the 576–577, Fall 1996. MiddleAges: SelectedEssays . (John Blackmur,Douglas. Strikes,Causes, Con- Mundy)18:4, 627– 628, Fall 1977. duct, andConsequences. (Ray Markey) BloomŽeld, Gerald. TheWorld Automotive 36:4,670– 672, Fall 1995. Industry. (Charles P.Kindleberger) Blackwelder,Julia Kirk. NowHiring: The 21:1,146– 148, Winter 1979– 80. Feminization of Work in theUnited States, Blum,Albert A. Draftedor Deferred:Prac- 1900–1995. (KatherineJellison) 39:4, ticesPast and Present. (JohnL. Black- 487–488, November 1998; 40:1, 95– 96, man, Jr.)10:1, 145– 147, Winter 1969. February 1999. Blumberg,Dorothy Rose. FlorenceKelley: Blair, Tony. NewBritain: My Vision of a TheMaking of aSocialPioneer. (William Young Country. (EdwinA. Roberts) L.O’Neill)8:2, 211– 213, Spring 1967. 39:2,228– 231, May 1998. Blumberg,Paul. Industrial Democracy: The Blake,Fay M. TheStrike in theAmerican Sociology of Participation. (CurtTausky) Novel. (T.K. Meier)15:1, 126– 128, 11:1,110– 113, Winter 1970. (Stephen Winter1974. M.Sachs) 16:4,559– 562, Fall 1975. Blaszak, Barbara J. TheMatriarchs of Eng- Blumin,Stuart. TheEmergence of theMid- land’s Co-operative Movement: AStudyin dleClass Social Experience in theAmerican GenderPolitics andFemale Leadership, City. (BetsyBlackman) 34:1, 142– 144, 1883–1921. (JuttaSchwarzkopf) 42:1, Winter1993. 104–105, February 2001. Bode,Frederick A. andDonald E. Ginter. Blatt,Martin Henry andMartha K. FarmTenancy andthe Census in Antebel- Norkunas (eds.). Work, Recreation, and lum Georgia. (PeterWallenstein) 29:1, Culture: Essaysin American Labor His- 96–97, Winter 1988. tory. (RobertH. Zieger)38:1, 94– 96, Bodnar,John E. (ed.). TheEthnic Experi- Winter1996– 97. encein Pennsylvania. (DavidBensman) Blau,Perry K. Democratic Miners: Work 15:2,283– 286, Spring 1974. andLabor Relations in theAnthracite Coal Bodnar,John, RogerSimon, and Michael Industry, 1875–1925. (GlennFeldman) P. Weber. Livesof Their Own: Blacks, 36:1,112– 114, Winter 1995. Italians, andPoles in Pittsburgh, 1900– Blau,Francine D. andRonald G.Ehren- 1960.(Larry A.Greene)25:1, 127– 129, berg(eds.). Genderand Family Issuesin Winter1984. theWorkplace. (DennisA. Deslippe) Bodnar,John. Immigration andIndustrial- 39:2,211– 214, May 1998. ization: Ethnicity in an American Mill Blauner,Robert. Alienation andFreedom: Town, 1870–1940. (RobertD. Cross) TheFactory Worker andHis Industry. (S. 21:3,448– 450, Summer 1980. M.Miller)7:1, 93– 96, Winter 1966. Bodnar,John. Workers’World: Kinship, Blewett,Mary H. Men, Women, andWork: Community, andProtest in an Industrial Class,Gender, Protest in theNew England Society, 1900–1940. (Thomas Bender) ShoeIndustry, 1780–1910. (PeterM. Os- 25:4,587– 588, Fall 1984. tenby)30:4, 622– 623, Fall 1989. Bodnar,John. AnthracitePeople: Families, Blewett,Mary H. WeWill RiseIn Our Unions, andWor k, 1900–1940. (Michael Might: Workingwomen’s Voicesfrom Frisch)26:3, 461– 462, Summer 1985. NineteenthCentury NewEngland. Bok,Derek C. andJohn T. Dunlop. Labor (DierdreMoloney) 34:3, 554– 555, Fall andthe American Community . (Solomon 1993. Barkin)12:4, 629– 631, Fall 1971. 136 BookReview Index

Bolloten,Burnett. TheSpanish Revolution: Boyer,Paul. Urban Massesand Moral Order TheLeft and the Struggle for Power during in America, 1820–1920. (Roy Rosen- theSpanish Civil War. (GeorgeEsen- zweig)20:3, 446– 449, Summer 1979. wein)24:4, 616– 621, Fall 1983. Boylan, James. Revolutionary Lives:Anna Bolton,Charles C. Poor Whitesof theAnte- Strunsky andWilliam English Walling. bellum South: Tenants andLaborers in (JackStuart) 40:4, 551– 552, November Central North Carolina andNortheast Mis- 1999. sissippi. (EdwardRoyce) 35:4, 579, Fall Boyle,Kevin. TheUAW andthe Heyday of 1994. American Liberalism, 1945–1968. (Robert Bonacich,Edna and Richard P.Ap- H.Zieger)40:1, 111– 113, February 1999. plebaum. Behindthe Label: Inequality Bradley,Betsy Hunter. TheWorks: The in theLos Angeles ApparelIndustry. Industrial Architecture of theUnited States. (DouglasMonroy) 42:2, 221– 222, May (ElizabethBlackmar) 42:2, 195– 196, 2001. May 2001. Bonnell,Victoria E. Roots of Rebellion: Brand,Carl F. TheBritish Labor Party: A Workers’Politics andOrganizations in St. Short History. (SamuelJ. Hurwitz)6:3, Petersburg andMoscow 1900– 1914 . 260–262, Fall 1965. (RobertH. McNeal)27:4, 607– 610, Fall Brandon,Mark E. Freein theWorld: Amer- 1986. icanSlavery and Constitutional Failure. BonniŽeld, Paul. TheDust Bowl: Men, Dirt, (JamesE. Westheider)40:4, 540– 541, andDepression. (Richard H.K.Vietor) November1999. 23:1,112– 114, Winter 1982. Braun,Robert J. Teachersand Power: The Boris, Eileenand Nelson Lichtenstein Story of theAmerican Federationof Teach- (eds.). Major Problems of American Work- ers. (RobertE. Doherty)14:2, 301– 304, ers: Documents andEssays. (StephenAm- Spring1973. berg)33:4, 568– 569, Fall 1992. Braverman, Harry. Labor andMonopoly Bornet,Vaughn D. Labor Politics in a Capital:The Degradation of Work in the Democratic Republic. (EugeneSweeney) TwentiethCentury. (RobertH. Zieger) 7:1,105– 107, Winter 1966. 17:4,618– 621, Fall 1976. Boskin,Joseph. Into Slavery: RacialDeci- Brays Workers History Project,The sions in theVirginia Colony. (Michael ([Brecher,Jeremy], Jerry Lombardi, and Feldberg)18:3, 448– 450, Summer JanStackhouse (eds.). BrassValley: The 1977. Story of Working People’s Livesand Strug- Botsch,Robert E. Organizing theBreathless: gles in an American Industrial Region. Cotton Dust, Southern Politics &theBrown (BruceNelson) 27:2, 302– 304, Spring Lung Association. (Gary M.Fink)35:3, 1986. Brecher,Jeremy. Strike!(G. David Garson) 464–465, Summer 1994. 14:1,109– 112, Winter 1973. Botz,Gedhard. Im Schattender Arbeiterbe- Breen,William J. Labor MarketPolitics and wegung: Zur GeschichteDes Anarchismus theGreat War: TheDepartment of Labor, in Oesterreichund Deutschland. (Kevin D. theStates, and the First U. S. Employment Weir)20:1, 151– 154, Winter 1979. Service,1907– 1933 .(FrankStricker) Bourgois,Philippe. Ethnicity atWork: Div- 39:4,489– 490, November 1998. idedLabor on aCentral American Banana Breuilly,John, GottfriedNiedhart, and Plantation. (Carol A.Smith)37:1, 146– AntonyTaylor (eds.). TheEra of the 148,Winter 1995– 96. Reform League: English Labour andRad- Bowen,William G.andT. Aldrich Fine- icalPolitics, 1857–1872: Documents Se- gan. TheEconomics of Labor ForcePartici- lectedby Gustav Meyer. (NevilleKirk) pation. (E.Robert Livernash) 12:1, 39:2,223– 225, May 1998. 181–186, Winter 1971. Bridge,James Howard. TheInside History of Boyer,George R. An Economic History of the theCarnegie SteelCompany: ARomance of English Poor Law,1750– 1850. (Ian Lev- Millions. (JoeW. Trotter)34:2, 366– itt)32:3, 472– 473, Summer 1991. 369,Spring– Summer 1993. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 137

Briggs,Asa andJohn Saville (eds.). Essays Brooke,Stephen. Labour’s War: The in Labour History, 1886–1923. (F. M. Labour Party during theSecond World Leventhal)13:4, 608– 611, Fall 1972. War. (Arthur Marwick)35:4, 608, Fall Briggs,Asa andJohn Saville (eds.). Essays 1994. in Labour History, 1918–1939. (Stephen Brooke,Stephen. Reform andReconstruc- Koss) 19:3,434– 442, Summer 1978. tion: Britain Afterthe War, 1945–1951. Briggs,John W. An Italian Passage:Immi- (Arthur Marwick)37:4, 591– 594, Fall grants to ThreeAmerican Cities. (Robert 1996. D.Cross) 22:2,295– 297, Spring 1981. Brooks, Thomas R. Communications Work- Briggs,Steven. TheMunicipal Grievance ersof America: TheStory of aUnion. Process. (DavidLewin) 26:3, 465– 466, (JohnSchacht) 20:3, 458– 460, Summer Summer1985. 1979. Briggs,Vernon M., Jr., WalterFogel, and Brooks, Thomas R. Toil andTrouble: A FredH. Schmidt. TheChicano Worker. History of American Labor. (Arthur L. (Carey McWilliams)21:1, 128– 130, Horniker)6:3, 266– 269, Fall 1965. Winter1979– 80. Briggs,Vernon M., Jr. Chicanosand Rural Brose,Eric Dorn. ChristianLabor andthe Poverty. (JoanMoore) 14:4, 628– 630, Politics of Frustration in Imperial Ger- Fall 1973. many. (WalterStruve) 29:1, 116– 118, Brilliant,Eleanor L. TheUnited Way: Winter1988. Dilemmas of OrganizedCharity. (Edward Brown,Emily Clark. SovietTrade Unions D.Berkowitz)32:3, 460– 461, Summer andLabor Relations. (Vaclav Holesovsky) 1991. 9:1,138– 141, Winter 1968. Brissenden,Paul F. TheSettlement of Labor Brown,Jerold E. andReagan, PatrickD. Disputeson Rights to Australia. (Raymond (eds.). Voluntarism, Planning, andthe J.O’Dea) 9:1, 136– 138, Winter 1968. State: TheAmerican Planning Experience, Britnell,R. H. Growthand Decline in 1914–1946.(VincentA. CarraŽello) Colchester,1300– 1525. (J.M.W.Bean) 34:3,572– 573, Fall 1993. 30:1,149– 151, Winter 1989. Brown,Jonathan C. (ed.). Workers’Control Brivati, Brianand Tim Bale. New Labour in Latin America, 1930–1979. (Mark in Power: Precedentsand Prospects . (Ger- Moberg)39:3, 350– 351, August ald Crompton)40:1, 119– 121, February 1998. 1999. Brown, K. D. Labour andUnemployment, Brody,David. In Labor’s Cause:Main 1900–1914. (W.R.Garside) 13:2,301– Themeson theHistory of theAmerican 302,Spring 1972. Worker (AndrewE. Neather)36:1, 102– Brown,Kenneth D. TheEnglish Labour 103,Winter 1995. Movement, 1700–1951. (WalterL. Arn- Brody,David. Labor in Crisis:The Steel stein)25:4, 618– 619, Fall 1984. Strikeof 1919. (JohnH. Keiser)7:2, Brown,Michael K. Race,Money, andthe 236–239, Spring 1966. American WelfareState. (WilliamM. Ep- Brody,David. Steelworkersin America: The stein)42:2, 215– 217, May 2001. Nonunion Era. (JohnA. Garraty) 2:1, Brown,Raymond. Waterfront Organization 118–120, Winter 1961; (Joseph A.Mc- Cartin)41:1, 104– 105, February 2000. in Hull, 1870–1900. (PhilipS. Bagwell) Broehl,Wayne G., Jr. TheMolly Maguires. 14:3,467– 469, Summer 1973. (JeroldS. Auerbach) 6:3,249– 254, Fall Brown,Richard K.(ed.). TheChanging 1965. Shapeof Work. (JonathanMichie) 39:1, Bromell,Nicholas K. By theSweat of the 71–72, February 1998. Brow: Literature andLabor in Antebellum Brown,Thomas N. Irish-American America. (PeterWay) 35:4,576, Fall 1994. Nationalism. (E.T.Sweeney)8:1, 89– Bronner,Stephen Eric. Ideasin Action: 91,Winter 1967. Political Tradition in theTwentieth Cen- Bruce,Robert V. 1877:Year of Violence. tury. (Rhodri Jeffreys-Jones) 41:3,371– (WayneG. Broehl,Jr.) 1:2, 215– 217, 372,August 2000. Spring1960. 138 BookReview Index

Brundage,David. TheMaking of Western Burgess,Keith. TheOrigins of British Indus- Labor Radicalism:Denver’ s Organized trial Relations: The19th Century Experi- Workers, 1878–1905. (DavidM. Em- ence. (DavidFarnham) 18:3,458– 460, mons)37:1, 123– 124, Winter 1995– 96. Summer1977. Buchan,David. TheBallad and the Folk. Burgmann,Meredith and Verity Bur- (JamesD. Young)14:4, 636– 640, Fall gmann. GreenBans, RedUnion: Environ- 1973. mental Activismand the New South Wales Buckingham,Peter M. RebelAgainst Injus- Builders’Labourers Federation. (Renate tice: TheLife of FrankP. O’Hare . (Craig Howe)41:1, 115– 116, February 2000. Phelan)37:4, 558– 559, Fall 1996. Burgmann,Verity. Revolutionary Industrial Buder,Stanley. Pullman: An Experiment in Unionism: TheIndustrial Workersof the Industrial Orderand Community Planning, World in Australia. (MarkHearn) 39:1, 1880–1930. (Roy Lubove)9:3, 424– 426, 88–89, February 1998. Fall 1968. Burke,Martin J. TheConundrum of Class: Buenacasa,Manuel. ElMovimiento Obrero Political Discourse on theSocial Order. Espanol, 1886–1926. (GeraldH. Meaker) (PaulA. Gilje)38:2, 343– 344, Spring– 10:2,306– 309, Spring 1969. Summer1997. Buenker,John D. Urban Liberalismand Burman,Sandra (ed.). FitWork for Women. Progressive Reform. (Thomas Leonard) (PatThane) 24:2, 312– 314, Spring 15:4,574– 576, Fall 1974. 1983. Buhle,Mari Jo. Women andAmerican Burstein,Paul. Discrimination, Jobs, and Politics: TheStruggle for Equal Employment Socialism: 1870–1930. (Sally M.Miller) Opportunities intheUnited StatesSince the 25:2,272– 275, Spring 1984. New Deal. (KarenAnderson) 27:3, 454– Buhle,Paul M. ADreamer’s ParadiseLost: 455,Summer 1986. Louis E.Fraina/LewisCorey (1892–1953) Bush, Rod. WeAre Not WhatWe Seem: andthe Decline of Radicalismin theUnited BlackNationalism andClass Struggle in States.(B.J.Widick)37:1, 128– 129, theAmerican Century. (RebeccahE. Winter1995– 96. Welch)41:4, 526– 527, November 2000. Buhle,Paul and Alan Dawley(eds.). Work- Butler,L. J. Industrialisation andthe British ing for Democracy, American Workersfrom Colonial State.WestAfrica, 1939– 1951 . (J. theRevolution to thePresent. (DanielNel- E.Weaver)40:3, 420– 421, August 1999. son)27:3, 443– 445, Summer 1986. Butler,Lawrence J. Industrialisation andthe Bukowczyk,John A. AndMy ChildrenDid British Colonial State: WestAfrica, 1939– Not Know Me: AHistory of thePolish- 1951. (JaniceE. Weaver)39:4, 500– 501, Americans. (DorotheeSchneider) 29:2, November1998. 261–262, Spring 1988. Caddy, Douglas. TheHundred Million Dol- Bullock,Alan. TheLife and Times of Ernest lar Pay Off. (G.S.Rajan) 16:3,423– 425, Bevin. (F.M.Leventhal)9:2, 302– 304, Summer1975. Spring1968. Cahm, Ericand Vladimir Claude Fisera Burawoy, Michael. ThePolitics of Pro- (eds.). Socialismand Nationalism. duction: Factory Regimes under Capitalism (RobertH. Johnston)27:1, 136– 138, andSocialism. (Alan Warde)27:4, 591– Winter1985– 86. 593,Fall 1986. Calagione,John et al. Worker’s Expressions: Burch,Martin and Ian Holliday. The Beyond Accommodation andResistance. British CabinetSystem. (DermotQuinn) (CraigPhelan) 33:3, 372– 373, Summer 38:1,134– 136, Winter 1996– 97. 1992. Burchill,Frank andRichard Ross. A His- Calhoun, DanielF. TheUnited Front: The tory of thePorters’ Union. (Geoff Brown) TUC andthe Russians, 1923–1928. 21:1,137– 140, Winter 1979– 80. (ArnoldBeichman) 19:2, 312– 318, Burgess,Keith. TheChallenge of Labour: Spring1978. ShapingBritish Society, 1850–1930. Call, GilbertJ. Pursuing Justice: LeePress- (Arthur Marwick)25:1, 147– 149, Win- man, theNew Deal, andthe CIO. (Frank ter 1984. Warren)41:1, 109– 111, February 2000. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 139

Camp, ScottD. Worker ResponseTo Plant Movement Through Its Songs. (Barbara Closings: Steelworkersin Johnstown and Tischler)31:3, 503– 504, Fall 1990. Youngstown. (ColinJ. Davis) 37:3,431– Carlton, David L.andPeter A. Coclanis 433,Summer 1996. (eds.). Conditions of theSouth. (Alex Campbell, Joan. Joy in Work—German Lichtenstein)38:3, 537– 539, Fall 1997. Work: TheNational Debates,1800– 1945. Carpenter,L. P. G.D.H.Cole: An Intellec- (MichaelJ. Neufeld)33:3, 409– 410, tual Biography. (Henry R.Winkler) Summer1992. 15:4,590– 592, Fall 1974. Campbell, R.H.andJ. B.A.Dow. Source Carr, Barry. ElMovimiento Obrero ylaPolit- Book of ScottishEconomic andSocial His- icaen Mexico, 1910–1929. (Rodney D. tory. (JamesD. Young)11:3, 386– 387, Anderson)20:2, 316– 319, Spring 1979. Summer1970. Carr, Barry. Marxismand Communism in Campbell, Russell. Cinema StrikesBack: 20thCentury Mexico. (JohnWomack, RadicalFilmmaking in theUnited States. Jr.) 34:2,429– 430, Spring– Summer (WilliamT. Murphy) 24:3,461– 466, 1993. Summer1983. Carroll, PeterN. It SeemedLike Nothing Camporesi, Cristiano. Il Marxismo Teorico Happened:The Tragedy andPromise of negli U.S.A. , 1900–1945. (Malcolm America in the1970s. (NanElizabeth Sylvers) 15:2,310– 312, Spring 1974. Woodruff) 25:4,610– 612, Fall 1984. Cancian, Frank. Changeand Uncertainty in Carter Dan. Whenthe War Was Over: The aPeasantEconomy: TheMaya Corn Failureof Self-Reconstruction in theSouth, 1865–1867. (KennethS. Greenberg) Farmersof Zincanten. (RonaldWater- 28:1,94– 95, Winter 1987. bury) 14:2,313– 315, Spring 1973. Carter, DanT. Scottsboro: ATragedy of the Canning,Kathleen. Languages of Labor American South. (JeroldS. Auerbach) andGender: Female Factory Work in 10:4,666– 668, Fall 1969. Germany, 1850–1914. (Richard J. Castro, Mary Garcia andChaney, Elsa M. Evans) 38:2,379– 380, Spring– Summer (eds.). MuchachasNo More: Household 1997. Workersin Latin Americaand the Cantarow, Ellenwith Suan Gushee Caribbean. (GeraldE. Poyo)31:3, 519– O’Malleyand Sharon Hartman Strom. 520,Fall 1990. Moving theMountain: Women Working Catanese,Lynn Ann. Women’s History. A for SocialChange. (Barbara Welter)27:3, Guideto Sourcesat Hagley Museum and 445–446, Summer 1986. Library.(MargaretRaucher) 41:2, 238– Cantor, Louis. APrologue to theProtest 239,May 2000. Movement: TheMissouri Sharecropper CaulŽeld, Norman. MexicanWorkers and RoadsideDemonstrations of 1939. (John theState: From thePorŽ riato to NAFTA. L.Shover) 11:4,569– 571, Fall 1970. (GilbertGonzalez) 41:3, 403, August Cantor, Miltonand Bruce Laurie (eds.). 2000. Class,Sex and the Woman Worker. (Carl Caute,David. TheGreat Fear: The Anti- Degler)19:3, 430– 434, Summer 1978. Communist Purge Under Truman and Cantu,Gaston G. ElSocialismo enMexico: Eisenhower. (IrvingRichter) 23:2, 274– Siglo XIX. (JohnM. Hart) 14:1,129– 278,Spring 1982. 132,Winter 1973. Cavallo, Dominick. Musclesand Morals: Capeci, DominicJ. TheHarlem Riot of OrganizedPlaygrounds andUrban Re- 1943. (NeilA. Wynn)19:3, 458– 461, form, 1880–1920. (RonLubove) 27:2, Summer1978. 292–293, Spring 1986. Capozzola, JohnM. andSterling Spero. Cayton, Horace R. andGeorge S. TheUrban Community andIts Unionized Mitchell. BlackWorkers and the New Bureaucracies: Pressure Politics in Local Unions. (Raymond Wolters)12:1, 171– Government Labor Relations. (Fred J. Fo- 175,Winter 1971. ley, Jr.)16:4, 547– 549, Fall 1975. Chaison, Gary N. WhenUnions Merge. Carawan, Candieand Guy (eds.). Sing for (Gary M.Fink)28:1, 114– 115, Winter Freedom: TheStory of theCivil Rights 1987. 140 BookReview Index

Chakrabarty, Dipesh. Rethinking Working- Chaykowski, Richard P.andAnil Verma. ClassHistory: Bengal, 1890–1940. (Nita Industrial Relations in CanadianIndustry. Kumar) 36:2,330– 332, Spring 1995. (Taylor Hollander)36:2, 320– 321, Challinor, Raymond andBrian Ripley. The Spring1995. Miners’Association— A TradeUnion in Cheape, Charles W. Strictly Business: Wal- theAge of theChartists. (NicholasC. ter Carpenter atDu Pont andGeneral Edsall) 11:3,381– 383, Summer 1970. Motors. (ElizabethFones-Wolf) 37:4, Chamberlain, NeilW. Intellectual Odyssey: 568–569, Fall 1996. An Economist’s Ideological Journey. (Dan Checkland,S. G. TheRise of Industrial Jacoby) 39:1,91– 92, February 1998. Society in England, 1815–1885. (Peter Chamberlain, NeilW., etal. (eds.). A d’A. Jones)7:2, 231– 234, Spring 1966. Decadeof Industrial Relations Research Chen, Hsiang-Shui. Chinatown No More: 1946–1956. (Charles C.Killingsworth) TaiwanImmigrants in Contemporary New 1:2,218– 225, Spring 1960. York. (JoyceP. Jacobsen)34:2, 401– Champagne, RogerJ. AlexanderMcDougall 402,Spring– Summer 1993. andthe American Revolution in New Cheng,Lucie and Edna Bonachic. Labor York. 17:1,115– 119, Winter 1976. Immigration Under Capitalism: Asian Chandavarkar, Rainarayan. Imperial Power Workersin theUnited StatesBefore World andPopular Politics: Class,Resistance and War II. (AndreG. Kuczewski)36:4, theState in India, c. 1850–1950. (Ian J. 603–605, Fall 1985. Kerr)40:3, 423– 424, August 1999. Cherniack, Martin. TheHawk’ s NestInci- dent: America’s Worst Industrial Disaster. Chang, Edwardand Jeannette Diaz- (LindaBryder) 29:2, 266– 267, Spring Veizades. EthnicPeace in theAmerican 1988. City: Building Community in Los Angeles Cherry, Robert andWilliam M.Rodgers, and Beyond.(DouglasMonroy) 41:3, III (eds.). Prosperity for All? TheEcon- 391–392, August 2000. omic Boom andAfrican Americans . (John Chapman, Herrick. StateCapitalism and Hinshaw) 42:4,433, November 2001. Working-Class Radicalismin theFrench Cherwinski, W.J.C.andGregory Kealey AircraftIndustry. (NathanaelGreen) (eds.). Lecturesin CanadianLabour and 35:2,315– 316, Spring 1994. Working ClassHistory. (Robert H. Charles, SearleF. Ministerof Relief:Harry Zieger)27:3, 458– 459, Summer 1986. Hopkinsand the Depression. (Bernard Chesneaux,Jean. TheChinese Labor Move- Sternsher)5:3, 333– 336, Fall 1964. ment, 1919–1927. (Charles Hoffman) Charney, George. ALong Journey. 10:2,311– 313, Spring 1969. (BernardK. Johnpoll)11:1, 102– 105, Childers, Thomas andJane Caplan Winter1970. (eds.). Re-evaluating theThird Reich. Chase, Edwin. Workers, Society, andthe (Geoff Eley)35:3, 476– 478, Summer SovietState: Labor andLife in Moscow. 1994. (PierreSorlin) 30:3, 480– 481, Summer Childs, MichaelJ. Labour’s Apprentices: 1989. Working-Class Ladsin LateVictorian and Chase, Malcolmand Ian Dyck(eds.). EdwardianEngland. (PaulSmith) 37:3, Living andLearning: Essaysin Honor of J. 444–445, Summer 1996. F. C. Harrison. (MilesTaylor) 39:1,79– Chinn, Carl. Poverty AmidstProsperity: The 80,February 1998. Urban Poor in England, 1834–1914. Chase, Malcolm. ThePeople’ s Farm: En- (RobertHumphreys) 37:3,441– 442, glishRadical Agrarianism, 1775–1840. Summer1996. (W.A.Armstrong)36:1, 146– 148, Win- Chinn, Carl. They WorkedAll theirLives: ter 1995. Women of theUrban Poor in England, ChatŽeld, Charles. For Peaceand Justice: 1880–1939. (JohnBenson) 36:1, 151– PaciŽsm in America, 1914–1941. 152,Winter 1995. (LawrenceS. Wittner)14:2, 292– 295, Chiu, Ping. ChineseLabor in California. Spring1973. (Carl Wittke)5:1, 76– 77, Winter 1964. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 141

Chizmar, JohnF., Jr. andJames V.Koch. Clark, Dennis. Erin’s Heirs:Irish Bonds of TheEconomics of AfŽrmative Action. Community. (EileenMcMahon) 35:3, (NormanN. Mintz)18:3, 441– 443, 449–450, Summer 1994. Summer1977. Clark, Dennis. TheIrish in Philadelphia. Chomsky, Aviva andAldo Lauria- (MaxwellBloomŽ eld) 16:1, 146– 148, Santiago(eds.). Identity, andStruggle at Winter1975. theMargins of theNation-State: The Clark, NormanH. Mill Town: ASocial Laboring Peoplesof Central Americaand History of Everett, Washington. (Richard theHispanic Caribbean. (Richard C.Berner)12:3, 461– 463, Summer Stahler-Sholk) 42:1,113– 115, February 1971. 2001. Clark, PaulF. TheMiners’ Fight for Christie, Nancy. Engendering theState: Democracy: Arnold Miller andthe Reform Family, Work, andWelfare in Canada. of theUnited MineWorkers. (George (MargaretLittle) 42:3, 307– 308, August W.Hopkins) 25:1,138– 140, Winter 2001. 1984. Churella, Albert J. From Steamto Diesel. Clark, PaulF., PeterGottlieb, and Donald ManagerialCustoms andOrganizational Kenney. Forging aUnion in Steel:Philip Capabilitiesin theTwentieth-Century Murray, SWOCandthe United States American Locomotive Industry .(Frederick Steelworkers. (L.A. O’Donnell)32:2, C.Gamst) 40:3,399– 400, August 1999. 391–393, Summer 1990. Cinel,Dina. From Italy to SanFrancisco: Clarke, John, Charles Critcher,and TheImmigrant Experience. (Robert D. Richard Johnson (eds.). Working Class Cross) 27:1,135– 136, Winter 1985– 86. Culture: Studiesin History andTheory. Claeys, Gregory. Machinery, Money, and (TonyMason) 23:3, 458– 462, Summer theMillennium: From Moral Economy to 1982. Socialism, 1815–1860. (Richard A. Clarke, Thomas andLaurie, Clements Voeltz)34:1, 135– 136, Winter 1993. (eds). TradeUnions Under Capitalism. Clague,Ewan, etal. TheAging Worker and (MartinGlaberman) 25:4,629– 631, the Union. (JoeSwire) 13:4, 595– 597, Fall 1984. Fall 1972. Clausen, JohnA. American Lives:Looking Clark, Alison J. Tupperware: ThePromise of Backat the Children of theGreat De- Plasticin 1950sAmerica. (Daniel Horowitz)41:3, 382– 383, August 2000. pression. (JonathanL. Silver)36:4, 636– Clark, Anna. TheStruggle for theBreeches: 637,Fall 1995. Genderand the Making of theBritish Clegg,H. A., etal. AHistory of British Working Class. (JohnBelchem) 38:1, TradeUnions Since1889. (John F. C. 136–137, Winter 1996– 97. Harrison) 6:2,179– 182, Spring 1965. Clark, Charles M.A.andCatherine Ka- Clegg,Hugh Armstrong. A History of vanagh (eds.). Unemployment in Ireland: British TradeUnions Since1889, Vol. III. Alternative Perspectives. (DermotQuinn) (Joseph Melling)35:4, 605, Fall 1994. 40:2,242– 243, May 1999. Clements,Elizabeth S. ThePeople’ s Lobby. Clark, Christopher. TheRoots of Rural Organizational Innovation andthe Rise of Capitalism: WesternMassachusetts, 1780– Interest Group Politics in theUnited States, 1860.(Gloria L.Main)32:4, 621– 622, 1890–1925.(WilliamJ. Breen)40:1, 91– Fall 1991. 92,February 1999. Clark, Claudia. Radium Girls: Women and Clermont,Harvey J. Organizing theIn- Industrial HealthReform, 1910–1935. suranceWorker: AHistory of Labor Union (ChristianeHarzig) 39:3, 345– 347, Au- of Insurance Employees .(T.G.Arnold) gust 1998. 9:1,148– 151, Winter 1968. Clark, DanielJ. LikeNight &Day: Union- Cleverley,John. In theLap of Tigers: The ization in aSouthern Mill Town . (Darden Communist Labor University in Jiangxi Asbury Pyron)41:2, 230– 231, May Province. (PeterJ. Seybolt)42:3, 310– 2000. 311,August 2001. 142 BookReview Index

Cline, C. A. “Recruits to Labor”: TheBritish Cohen,Rose. Out of theShadow: A Russian Labour Party, 1914–1931. (Royden JewishGirlhood on theLower EastSide. Harrison) 5:1,80– 83, Winter 1964. (LeslieFishbein) 37:1, 121– 123, Winter Cloward, Richard A.andFrances Fox 1995–96. Piven. ThePolitics of Turmoil: Essayson Cohen,Samuel Kline. TheLaboring Classes Poverty, Race,and the Urban Crisis. in RenaissanceFlorence. (EdwardMuir) (Howard Gitelman)16:2, 288– 290, 25:2,302– 304, Spring 1984. Spring1975. Cohen,Sanford. Labor in theUnited States. Coates, R.D. Teachers’Unions andInterest (GeraldG. Somers)3:2, 226– 228, Group Politics. (DavidFarnham) 14:4, Spring1962. 634–636, Fall 1973. Cohen,Stanley. A.MitchellPalmer: Poli- Cobb, James C. Industrialization and tician. (HughC. Cleland)5:3, 318– 320, Southern Society, 1877–1984. (James Fall 1964. Leloudis)27:2, 286– 287, Spring 1986. Cohen,William. At Freedom’s Edge:Black Cobble, Dorothy Sue. Dishing It Out: Mobility andthe Southern WhiteQuest for Waitressesand Their Unions in theTwenti- RacialControl, 1861–1918. (Larry A. ethCentury. (CaroleTurbin) 35:2, 268– Greene)34:2, 357– 359, Spring– Sum- 269,Spring 1994. mer 1993. Cobble, Dorothy Sue(ed.). Women and Cohn, Samuel. TheProcess of Occupational Unions: Forging aPartnership. (Xinyang SexTyping: TheFeminization of Clerical Wang)39:2, 214– 216, May 1998. Labor in GreatBritain. (JohnClarke) Cochran, Bert. Labor andCommunism: The 28:2,255, Spring 1987. Conict that Shaped American Unions. Cole,Donald B. Immigrant City: Lawrence, (B.J.Widick)19:4, 622– 627, Fall 1978. Massachusetts,1845– 1921. (Gerald N. Cockcroft,James D. Outlawsin the Grob) 5:1,96– 99, Winter 1964. Promised Land: MexicanImmigrant Cole,G. D.H. Communism andSocial Workersand America’ s Future. (Charles Democracy, 1914–1931. (Lewis A. Pregger-Roman)28:2, 249– 250, Spring Coser)1:1, 90– 93, Winter 1960. 1987. Cole,Jeffrey A. ThePotosi Mita, 1573– CofŽn, JudithG. ThePolitics of Women’s 1700:Compulsory Indian Labor in the Work: TheParis Garment Trades,1750– Andes. (HerbertS. Klein)27:3, 470– 1915. (LenardR. Berlanstein)37:4, 594–595, Fall 1996. 472,Summer 1986. Cohen,Marilyn (ed.). TheWarp of Ulster’s Cole,Margaret. TheLife of G.D.H.Cole. Past: Interdisciplinary Perspectiveson the (DavidRubenstein) 13:4, 606– 608, Fall IrishLinen Industry, 1700–1920. (Der- 1972. motQuinn) 38:2, 371– 372, Spring– Coleman,Terry. Going to America. Summer1997. (WilburS. Shepperson) 14:2,290– 292, Cohen,Miriam. Workshopto OfŽce: Two Spring1973. Generations of Italian Women in New Coles, Nicholas andPeter Oresick. For a York City, 1900–1950. (David M. Living: thePoetry of Work. (Elizabeth Reimers)35:3, 459– 461, Summer 1994. Gregory)37:4, 541– 543, Fall 1996. Cohen,Norm. Long SteelRail: TheRail- Colignon,Richard A. Power Plays: Critical roadin American Folksong. (Jama Laze- Eventsin theInstitutionalization of the row)26:3, 464– 465, Summer 1985. TennesseeValley Authority. (Steven M. Cohen,Phil. Rethinking theYouth Question, Neuse)38:3, 536– 537, Fall 1997. Education, Labour, andCultural Studies. Collette,Christine. TheInternational Faith: (Arthur Marwick)41:2, 245– 246, May Labour’s Attitudesto European Socialism, 2000. 1918–39. (TomBuchanan) 40:3, 412– Cohen,Robert. Whenthe Old Left Was 413,August 1999. Young: Student Radicalsand America’ s CollingwoodNowak, Margaret. Two Who FirstMass Student Movement, 1929– WereThere: aBiography of Stanley 1941. (MauriceIsserman) 35:2,271– Nowak. (MartinGlaberman) 33:3,392– 273,Spring 1994. 394,Summer 1992. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 143

Commons, JohnR. Myself. (H. B. Kir- (Cathy A.Frierson)35:4, 617, Fall shen)5:3, 316– 318, Fall 1964. 1994. Conk, Margo. TheUnited StatesCensus and Cooney,John. John CharlesMcQuaid: Labor ForceChange: AHistory of Occu- Ruler of CatholicIreland. (Dermot pational Statistics,1870– 1940. (Andrew Quinn)42:1, 105– 106, February 2001. Dawson)27:2, 308– 310, Spring 1986. Cooper, Frederick. Decolonization and Conkin,Paul K. F.D.R.andthe Origins of AfricanSociety: TheLabor Question in theWelfare State .(RobertE. Burke)9:3, Frenchand British Africa. (T. Dunbar 429–431, Fall 1968. Moodie)39:3, 348– 349, August 1998. Conlin,Joseph R.(ed.). TheAmerican Cooper, Frederick. On theAfrican Water- RadicalPress, 1880–1960. (James Boy- front: Urban Disorderand the Transform- lan)16:2, 295– 297, Spring 1975. ation of Work in Colonial Mombassa. Conlin,Joseph R. Bacon, Beans, and (WilliamWorger) 29:1, 120– 121, Win- Galantines. (Sally S.Zanjani) 29:1,97– ter 1988. 98,Winter 1988. Cooper, Jerry. TheRise of theNational Conlin,Joseph R. Big Bill Haywoodand the Guard: TheEvolution of theAmerican RadicalUnion Movement. (Warren R. Militia, 1865–1920. (EugeneE. Leach) VanTine) 11:1, 98– 99, Winter 1970. 39:4,481– 483, November 1998. Conlin,Joseph R. Breadand Roses Too: Cooper, PatriciaA. Oncea Cigar Maker: Studiesof theWobblies. (Robert H. Men, Women, andWork Culture in Amer- Zieger)11:4, 564– 569, Fall 1970. icanCigar Factories. (Kathy Peiss)29:4, Connel,K. H. IrishPeasant Society. (J. W. 560–562, Fall 1988. Boyle)11:1, 117– 119, Winter 1970. Copeland, Tom. TheCentralia Tragedy of Connolly, Harold X. AGhetto Growsin 1919:Elmer Smith andthe Wobblies. Brooklyn. (Larry AGreene)23:2, 280– (Richard Alan Greenwald)36:1, 123– 284,Spring 1982. 124,Winter 1995. Connor,Valerie Jean. TheNational War Corbin, Alain. Women for Hire: Prostitution Labor Board: Stability, SocialJustice, and andSexuality after 1850. (MichaelSeid- theVoluntary Statein World WarI. man)35:2, 308– 311, Spring 1994; (HowellJohn Harris) 26:2,314– 316, (Mary LynnStewart) 36:1, 155– 156, Spring1985. Winter1995. Conquest,Robert (ed.). Industrial Workers in theU.S.S.R .(Gaston V.Rimlinger) Corbin, David Alan. Life,Work, and 9:3,444– 446, Fall 1968. Rebellion in theCoal Fields:The Southern Conrad, David E. TheForgotten Farmers: WestVirginia Miners, 1880–1922 . (Louis TheStory of Sharecroppersin theNew L.Athey) 24:2,298– 301, Spring Deal. (TheodoreSaloutos) 8:1, 87– 89, 1983. Winter1967. Cord, StevenB. Henry George: Dreamer or Conrad, Robert Edgar. Childrenof God’s Realist? (A. S.Eisenstadt)9:2, 287– 289, Fire: ADocumentary History of Black Spring1968. Slaveryin Brazil. (Barbara Weinstein) Cormier, Frank andWilliam J.Eaton. 27:4,612– 614, Fall 1986. Reuther. (StanleyD. Solvick)12:4, 619– Conroy, Jackand Curt Johnson (eds.). 622,Fall 1971. Writersin Revolt: TheAnvil Anthology, CornŽeld, Daniel B. Becoming aMighty 1933–1940. (AlexanderSaxton) 15:4, Voice: Conict and Change in theUnited 582–586, Fall 1974. Furniture Workersof America. (Craig E. Cook, AliceH., etal. TheMost DifŽcult Wollner)35:1, 140– 141, Winter 1994. Revolution: Women andTrade Unions. Cornford, Daniel(ed.). Working People of (StanleyEngerman) 34:3, 534– 535, Fall California. (RonaldEdsforth) 38:1,99– 1993. 101,Winter 1996– 97. Cook, LindaJ. TheSoviet Social Contract Cornford, DanielA. Workersand Dissent in andWhy It Failed:Welfare Policy and theRedwood Empire. (SteveGolin) 32:2, Workers’Politics from Brezhnevto Yeltsin. 311–314, Spring 1991. 144 BookReview Index

Cortner,Richard C. TheWagner ActCases. Cresswell, Tim. In Place, Out of Place: (PaulL. Murphy) 6:3,271– 273, Fall Geography, Ideology, andTransgression. 1965. (DonMitchell) 37:4, 586– 587, Fall Cortner,Richard D. A“Scottsboro CaseIn 1996. Mississippi”: TheSupreme Court and Crete,Liliane. Daily Lifein Louisiana, Brown v. Mississippi .(HughD. Murray) 1815–1830. (MarkT. Carleton)24:1, 28:3,402– 403, Summer 1987. 132–133, Winter 1983. Cott,Nancy F. TheBonds of Womanhood: Crew, David F. Town in theRuhr: ASocial “Woman’s Sphere”in NewEngland, History of Bocum, 1860–1914. (Debra E. 1780–1835.(Anna R.Igra)40:1, 83– 84, Bernhardt)25:4, 621– 623, Fall 1984. Critchlow,Donald T. Studebaker:The Life February 1999. andDeath of an American Corporation. Couvares, FrancisG. TheRemaking of (ElizabethFones-Wolf) 38:3,539– 540, Pittsburgh: Classand Culture in an Indus- Fall 1997. trializing City, 1877–1919. (Shelton Cronin,James E. Industrial Conict in Stromquist)27:2, 293– 294, Spring Modern Britain. (H. A.Turner)24:1, 1986. 148–151, Winter 1983. Cowden,Morton H. RussianBolshevism Cross, Gary (ed.). Work Time andIndustri- andBritish Labor, 1917–1921. (Paul alization: An International History. Avrich) 27:1,146– 147, Winter 1985– (Richard Oestreicher)34:3, 540– 542, 86. Fall 1993. Cowling,Maurice. TheImpact of Labour, Cross, Gary. Time andMoney: TheMaking 1920–1924: The Beginning of Modern of Consumer Culture. (StevenJ. Ross) British Politics. (D.H.Leon)13:1, 159– 36:3,460– 462, Summer 1995. 161,Winter 1972. Cross, Maireand Tim Gray. TheFeminism Cox,Thomas C. Blacksin Topeka, Kansas, of Flora Tristan. (LydeCullen Sizer) 1865–1915: A SocialHistory. (James H. 35:2,305– 306, Spring 1994. Ducker)25:4, 591– 593, Fall 1984. Crowley, Stephen. Hot Coal, ColdSteel: Craig, Richard. TheBracero Program. (Ar- Russianand Ukrainian Workersfrom the turoMadrid) 14:1, 117– 120, Winter Endof theSoviet Union to thePost-Com- 1973. munist Transitions. (LewisSiegelbaum) Crane, Diana. Fashionand its Social Agen- 39:1,86– 88, February 1998. das:Class, Gender, and Identity in Cloth- Crozier, Michel. TheWorld of theOfŽ ce ing. (LoisW. Banner)42:3, 298– 299, Worker. (MichelTroper) 14:1, 139– 143, August2001. Winter1973. Crane, Jonathon(ed.). SocialPrograms that Cumbler, JohnTaylor (ed). A Moral Re- Work. (EdwardD. Berkowitz)40:3, sponseto Industrialism: TheLectures of ReverendCook in Lynn, Massachusetts. 405–406, August 1999. (DavidS. Reynolds)25:3, 461– 463, Craton, Michael. Searchingfor theInvisible Summer1984. Man: Slavesand Plantation Lifein Ja- Cumbler, John. Working ClassCommunity maica. (Randall M.Miller)23:3, 450– in Industrial America: Work, Leisure, and 452,Summer 1982. Struggle in Two Industrial Cities,1880– Craven, Paul. ‘An Impartial Umpire’: In- 1930. (Joseph R.Conlin)21:4, 599– dustrialRelations andthe Canadian State, 603,Fall 1980. 1900–1911. (IrvingAbella) 26:4,608– Cunningham,Hugh. Leisurein theIndus- 609,Fall 1985. trial Revolution, c. 1780–c. 1880. (Daniel Crean, Susan. GraceHartman: AWoman T.Rodgers)25:1, 146– 147, Winter for HerTime. (CraigHeron) 42:1, 110– 1984. 111,February 2001. Currie, Harold W. Eugene V. Debs. Creigh,S. W.andE. W.Evans (eds.). (WilliamFrieberger) 20:4, 598– 600, Industrial Conict in Britain. (H. A. Fall 1979. Turner)21:1, 135– 137, Winter 1979– Currie,Robert. Industrial Politics. (Arthur 80. Marwick)26:4, 612– 613, Fall 1985. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 145

Curtin,Philip D. TheAtlantic SlaveTrade: Davis, ColinJ. Power atOdds: The 1922 A Census.(FranklinW. Knight)11:2, National RailroadShopmen’ s Strike. 229–231, Spring 1970. (JamesR. Barrett)40:3, 402– 403, Au- Custers, Peter. CapitalAccumulation and gust 1999. Women’s Labor in AsianEconomies. Davis, David Brian. TheProblem of Slavery (BernardArogyaswarey) 40:4,588– 589, in WesternCulture. (HerbertS. Klein) November1999. 9:2,275– 279, Spring 1968. Da Costa, Emilia Viotti. Crowns of Glory, Davis, DonaldPinlay. Conspicuous Pro- Tearsof Blood: TheDemerara SlaveRe- duction, Automobiles andElites in Detroit bellion of 1823. (K. O.Laurence)36:4, 1899–1933. (GeorgeLipsitz) 35:1, 137, 664–665, Fall 1995. Winter1994. Daniel,Clete. Workersand the Politics of Davis, Mary. Comradeor Brother? AHistory Fairness:The FEPC in theSouthwest, of theBritish Labour Movement, 1789– 1941–1945. (MarioT. Garcia) 35:1, 1951. (PeterCline) 36:1, 150– 151, 151–152, Winter 1994. Winter1995. Daniel,Pete. TheShadow of Slavery: Peon- Davis, Mike. MagicalUrbanism: Latinos agein theSouth, 1901–1969. (Jonathan Reinvent theU.S. City. (DionicioNodin M.Wiener)14:3, 452– 455, Summer Valdes)42:2, 219– 220, May 2001. 1973. Davis, Robert S. Cotton, Fire& Dreams: Daniels, Roger. TheBonus March—Art TheRobert FindlayIron Worksand Heavy Episodeof theGreat Depression. (Henry I. Industry in Macon, Georgia, 1839–1912. Tragle)14:3, 455– 458, Summer 1973. (R. ToddShuman) 40:4, 543– 544, Darcy, FergusA. andKen Hannigan November1999. (eds.). Workersin Union: Documents and Dawley, Alan. Classand Community: The Commentaries on theHistory of Irish Industrial Revolution in Lynn . (John H. Labour.(L.A.Clarkson) 36:1,145– 146, M.Laslett)19:3, 444– 445, Summer Winter1995. 1978. Daunton,M. J.(ed.). Housing theWorkers: Dawley, Alan. Struggles for Justice: Social AComparativeHistory, 1850–1914. Responsibility andthe Liberal State. (StanleyBuder) 32:3, 465– 466, Sum- (Richard Stott)34:2, 372– 374, Spring– mer 1991. Summer1993. Davenport,Marcia. TheValley of Decision. (GracePalladino) 31:3, 487– 488, Fall Day, Mark. Forty Acres:Cesar Chavez and 1990. theFarm Workers .(DonaldFearis) 13:1, Davidson, Sueand Ruth Rosen (eds.). The 144–147, Winter 1972. MamiePapers. (Barbara Welter)21:2, DeCaux, Len. Labor Radical:From the 306–310, Spring 1980. Wobbliesto CIO. (JackStuart) 13:1, Davies, Gareth. From Opportunity to Enti- 137–139, Winter 1972. tlement: TheTransformation andDecline Decker,David C. ThePolitical, Economic, of GreatSociety Liberalism. (William M. andLabor Climate in Argentina. (Mark Epstein)42:2, 215– 217, May 2001. D.Szuchman)28:2, 263– 264, Spring Davies, Ioan. AfricanTrade Unions. (Paul 1987. Rosenblum)9:1, 144– 148, Winter Decker,Peter R. Fortunes andFailures: 1968. WhiteCollar Mobility in NineteenthCen- Davies, Paul. A. J. Cook (Carl Levy)35:2, tury SanFrancisco. (RobertD. Cross) 299–302, Spring 1994. 22:2,297– 299, Spring 1981. Davies, P.L.andK. W.Wedderburn. DeGrazia, Victoria. HowFascism Ruled Employment Grievancesand Disputes Pro- Women: Italy, 1922–1945. (Donna ceduresin Britain. (GeorgeS. Bain)12:2, Gabaccia) 34:2,427– 429, Spring– Sum- 310–311, Spring 1971. mer 1993. Davis, AllenF. andMary LynnMcGree DeLeon,David. TheAmerican asAnar- (eds.). Eighty Yearsat Hull House. chist:Re ections on Indigenous Radicalism. (WilliamL. O’Neill)11:3, 378– 379, (TerryM. Perlin)23:3, 438– 440, Sum- Summer1970. mer 1982. 146 BookReview Index

Delgado,Hector. NewImmigrants, Old Deshpande,L. K.andJ. C.Sandesara. Unions: Organizing Undocumented Work- WagePolicy andWage Determination in ersin Los Angeles. (Henry L.Taylor, Jr.) India. (W.A.Dawson)13:2, 309– 311, 36:1,142– 143, Winter 1995; (Leonard Spring1972. Dinnerstein)36:4, 641– 643, Fall 1995. Deslippe, DennisA. “Rights Not Roses”: Demaresat,David P.andFannia Wein- Unions andthe Rise of Working-Class gartner. “TheRiver Ran Red”: Home- Feminism, 1945–1980. (JanetIrons) stead 1892. (KeithA. Gallagher)34:2, 42:1,92– 93, February 2001. 364–366, Spring– Summer 1993. Destler,Chester M. Henry DemarestLloyd Demos,John. Entertaining Satan: andthe Empire of Reform. (Ray Ginger) Witchcraftand the Culture of Early New 5:3,322– 328, Fall 1964. England. (RobertG. Pope)26:2, 298– Devault,Ileen A. Sons andDaughters of 299,Spring 1985. Labor: Classand Clerical Work in Turn- Denby,Charles. Indignant Heart: ABlack of-the-Century Pittsburgh. (Cindy S. Worker’s Journal. (WilliamH. Harris) Aron) 34:2,371– 372, Spring– Summer 21:3,455– 458, Summer 1980. 1993;(John E. Borsos) 34:3,561– 562, Denisoff, R.Serge. GreatDay Coming: Fall 1993. FolkMusic and the American Left . Devinatz,Victor G. Hi-TechBetrayal: (ArchieGreen) 13:3, 451– 454, Summer Working andOrganizing on theShop 1972. Floor. (MichaelYates) 42:1,100– 102, Denitch,Bogdan (ed.). Democratic Social- February 2001. ism: TheMass Left in AdvancedIndustrial Dewees,F. P. TheMolly Maguires. (Wayne Societies. (AndreiS. Markovits) 24:1, G.Broehl,Jr.) 7:2,229– 231, Spring 151–153, Winter 1983. 1966. Denker,Joel. Unions andUniversities: The Diamond,Sigmund. TheNation Trans- Riseof theNew Labor Leader. (Richard formed: TheCreation of an Industrial So- E.Dwyer)25:4, 613– 614, Fall 1984. ciety. (HerbertG. Gutman)5:3, Denning,Michael. Dime Novelsand Work- 328–331, Fall 1964. ing ClassCulture in America. (David Dickerson,Dennis. Out of theCrucible: Papke)32:2, 301– 302, Spring 1991. BlackSteelworkers in WesternPennsylva- Departmentof Employment. British nia, 1873–1980 .(PhilipScranton) 28:3, Labour Statistics,Historical Abstract, 1886–1968. (W.R. Garside) 13:3,457– 404–405, Summer 1987. 459,Summer 1972. Dickson,R. J. Ulster Emigration to Colonial Derber,Milton. TheAmerican Ideaof In- America, 1718–1775. (K. I.Sams) 9:2, dustrialDemocracy, 1865–1895. (William 293–294, Spring 1968. Greenleaf)12:2, 300– 303, Spring 1971. Diedrich,Maria. Aufschreider Frauch— Derber,Milton, et al. Labor in Illinois: The Diskursder Manner: Der fruhviktorianis- Afuent Years , 1945–80. (Gary Gargle) cheIndustrieroman. (ChristianeHarzig) 33:3,396– 397, Summer 1992. 35:2,288– 289, Spring 1994. Derer, Leslie. SocialismSince Marx. (Al- DierenŽeld, Bruce J. Keeperof theRules: bertS. Lindemann)15:1, 141– 143, Congressman HowardW. Smith of Vir- Winter1974. ginia.(GilbertJ. Gall) 29:1,106– 108, Derickson,Alan. BlackLung: Anatomy of a Winter1988. Public HealthDisaster .(GeraldMarkow- Dietz,James L. Economic History of Puerto itz)40:4, 550– 551, November 1999. Rico: Institutional Changeand Capital De- Derickson,Alan. Workers’Health, Workers’ velopment. (LeonZamosc) 29:2, 272– Democracy: TheWestern Miners’ Struggle, 273,Spring 1988. 1891–1925. (MartinCherniak) 32:2, Dillard, PhilipD. andRandall L.Hall 302–304, Spring 1991. (eds.). TheSouthern Albatross: Race Derman,William. Serfs,Peasants, and So- andEthnicity in theAmerican South. cialists. (NaomiKatz) 17:1, 109– 110, (BessBeatty) 42:1, 82– 83, February Winter1976. 2001. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 147

Dillon,Merton L. SlaveryAttacked: South- Dollinger,Marc. Questfor Liberation: Jews ern Slavesand Their Allies, 1619–1865. andLiberalism in Modern America. (GregCantrell) 34:3, 546– 547, Fall (DanielSoyer) 42:3, 301– 302, August 1993. 2001. Dilts,James. TheGreat Road: TheBuilding Dollinger,Sol and Genora Johnson of theBaltimore &Ohio, theNation’ s First Dollinger. Not Automatic: Women andthe Railroad, 1828–1853. (FrederickC. Leftin theForging of theAuto Workers’ Gamst) 40:1,85– 87, February 1999. Union.(KevinBoyle) 42:2, 210– 211, Diner,Hasia R. Erin’s Daughters in Amer- May 2001. ica:Irish Immigrant Women in the19th Dom,Jacob H.(ed.). Socialismand Chris- Century. (MarjorieMurphy) 26:1,153– tianity in Early 20thCentury America. 155,Winter 1985. (PaulT. Phillips)40:3, 398– 399, August Diner,Hasia R. In theAlmost Promised 1999. Land: American Jewsand Blacks, 1915– Dominick,Raymond H., III. Wilhelm 1935. (LeonardDinnerstein) 20:4, 615– Liebknechtand the Founding of theGerman 618,Fall 1979. SocialDemocratic Party. (Margaret Diner,Steven J. TheCity andIts Universi- Lavinia Anderson)27:1, 143– 144, Win- ties: Public Policy in Chicago. ( Melvin G. ter1985– 86. Holli) 23:3,430– 431, Summer 1982. Donovan, Ronald. Administering theTaylor Ditt, Karl. Industrialisierung, Arbeiterschaft, Law:Public Employee Relations in New und Arbeiterbewegung in Bielefeld,1850– York. (Joshua B.Freeman)34:2, 399– 1914. (JohnA. Moses)29:1, 115– 116, 400,Spring– Summer 1993. Winter1988. Doty,C. Stewart. TheFirst Franco-Ameri- Dix, Keith. What’s aCoal Miner to Do? The cans: NewEngland LifeHistories from the Mechanizationof Coal Mining. (Maier B. FederalWriters’ Project, 1938–1939 . Fox)30:4, 630– 631, Fall 1989. (Gary Gerstle)28:2, 244– 245, Spring Dixon,R. (ed.). Irelandand the Irish Ques- 1987. tion: ACollection of Writings byKarl Marx Dow,J. B.A. andR. H.Campbell. Source andFrederick Engels. (J.W. Boyle)14:1, Book of ScottishEconomic andSocial His- 136–139, Winter 1973. tory. (JamesD. Young)11:3, 386– 387, Dobbs, Farrell. Teamster Power. (George Summer1970. Tselos)15:1, 115– 118, Winter 1974. Dowd,Jacquelyn. Likea Family: TheMak- Dobbs, Farrell. Teamster Rebellion. (George ing of aSouthern Cotton Mill World . Tselos)14:2, 295– 298, Spring 1973. (StevenM. Stowe)30:1, 139– 141, Win- Dobkin, Marjorie Housepian (ed.). The ter 1989. Makingof aFeminist: Early Journals and Downs, Laura Lee. Manufacturing In- Lettersof M.CareyThomas .(AnnetteK. equality: GenderDivision in theFrench and Baxter)23:1, 128– 133, Winter 1982. British Metalworking Industries, 1914– Dobson, C.R. Mastersand Journeymen: A 1939. (NicholasPapayanis) 37:3,446– Prehistory of Industrial Relations, 1717– 449,Summer 1996. 1806. (J.T. Ward)26:3, 467, Summer Doyle,Don H. NewMen, NewCities, New 1985. South: Atlanta, Nashville,Charleston, Mo- Dodge,Norton and Robert Tsuchigane. bile, 1860–1910. (Gary M.Fink)34:1, Economic Discrimination Against Women 144–146, Winter 1993. in theUnited States. (LoisBanner) 16:2, Drago,Edmund L. BlackPolitics andRe- 290–292, Spring 1975. construction Georgia: ASplendidFailure. Doherty,William C. Mailman, U.S.A . (BartonC. Shaw) 28:2,248, Spring (SterlingD. Spero)2:2, 244– 247, Spring 1987. 1961. Drago,Edmund L. Initiative, Paternalism, Dolgoff, Sam (ed.). Bakunin on Anarchy. andRace Relations: Charleston’s Avery (TerryM. Perlin)15:1, 143– 146, Winter Normal Institute. (JonathanW. McLeod) 1974. 32:1,150– 151, Winter 1991. 148 BookReview Index

Drago,Edmund L. (ed.). Broke bythe War: Dubofsky, Melvyn. “Big Bill”Haywood. Lettersof aSlaveTrader. (Marcia G. (SteveGolin) 32:2, 311– 314, Spring Synnott)33:3, 375– 376, Summer 1992. 1991. Draper, Alan. Conict of Interest: Organized Dubofsky, Melvyn. WeShall Be All: A Labor andthe Civil Rights Movement in the History of theIndustrial Workersof the South, 1954–1968. (HerbertShapiro) World. (VernonJensen) 11:3, 355– 372, 36:1,132– 134, Winter 1995. Summer1970. Draper, Alan. ARope of Sand:The AFL- Dubofsky, Melvyn. WhenWorkers Orga- CIOCommittee on Political Education, nize: NewYork City in theProgressive Era. 1955–1967. (Gary M.Fink)30:4, 631– (IrwinYellowitz) 11:1, 100– 102, Winter 633,Fall 1989. 1970. Drawbell, James. Scotland—BitterSweet. DuBois,Ellen Carol. Feminism andSuf- (JamesD.Young)14:4,636–640, Fall1973. frage: TheEmergence of an Independent Drinnon,Anna Maria andRichard Drin- Women’s Movement in America, 1848– non (eds.). Nowhereat Home: Lettersfrom 1869. (Barbara Welter)21:2, 306– 310, Exileof Emma Goldman andAlexander Berkman. (TerryM. Perlin)16:4, 542– Spring1980. 545,Fall 1975. Duby, Georges. TheEarly Growthof the Drobney, Jeffrey. Lumbermen andLog European Economy: Warriors andPeasants Sawyers:Life, Labor, andCulture in the from theSeventh to theTwelfth Century. North FloridaTimber Industry, 1830– (JoAnn McNamara)20:2, 313– 316, 1930. (MarkAldrich) 39:3, 337– 338, Spring1979. August1998. Duby, Georges. Rural Economy andCountry DuBois, W.E.B. TheAutobiography of W. Lifein theMedieval West. (George T. E. B. Du Bois: ASoliloquy on Viewing My Beech)10:2, 309– 311, Spring 1969. Lifefrom theLast Decade of itsFirst Cen- Ducker,James H. Menof theSteel Rail tury. (AugustMeier) 10:3, 547– 549, Workerson theAtchison, Topekaand Summer1969. SantaFe Railroad, 1869–1900. (Andrew DuToit, Darcy. Capitaland Labour in Dawson)27:1, 124– 126, Winter 1985– South Africa:Class Struggles in the1970s. 86. (J.Lever)25:3, 458– 459, Summer 1984. Duclos,Jacques. Memoires, 1896–1934. Le Dublin,Thomas (ed.). Farmto Factory: Chemin que j’ai choisi. DeVerdun au Parti Women’s Letters, 1830–1860. (Barbara communiste.(J.W. Boyle)10:4, 693– 695, Welter)25:2, 269– 270, Spring 1984. Fall 1969. Dublin,Thomas (ed.). Immigrant Voices: Dudden,Faye S. Serving Women: House- NewLives in America, 1773–1986. (David holdService in 19thCentury America. M.Reimers)35:2,261–262, Spring1994. (JulieMatthaei) 25:4, 577– 578, Fall Dublin,Thomas. Transforming Women’s 1984. Work: NewEngland Livesin theIndustrial Duffy, James. AQuestion of Slavery. (J. R. Revolution. (Ardis Cameron)36:2, 302– Hooker)9:2, 310– 313, Spring 1968. 304,Spring 1995. Dufty, N. F. Industrial Relations in India Dublin,Thomas. WhenThe Mines Close (LeonardP. Adams) 8:2,204– 205, andStories of Struggles in HardTimes. (Charles Chamberlain) 42:1,86– 87, Spring1967. February 2001. Dunlop,John T. andDerek C. Bok. Labor Dublin,Thomas. Women atWork: The andthe American Community. (Solomon Transformation of Work andCommunity in Barkin)12:4, 629– 631, Fall 1971. Lowell, Massachusetts,1826– 1860. (H. Dunlop,John T. TheManagement of Labor M.Gitelman)22:1, 153– 156, Winter Unions: Decision Makingwith Historical 1981. Constraints. (GilbertJ. Gall) 31:1,243– Dubofsky, Melvynand Warren Van Tine. 244,Winter 1989– 1990. John L.Lewis,a Biography. (Nelson Dunne,John G. Delano: TheStory of the Lichtenstein)20:2, 297– 301, Spring CaliforniaGrape Strike. (JohnL. Shover) 1979. 9:3,415– 418, Fall 1968. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 149

Duus,Masayo Umezawa. TheJapanese Ehrlich, Howard J., etal. (eds.). Reinvent- Conspiracy: TheOahu Sugar Strikeof ing Anarchy: WhatAre AnarchistsThink- 1920.(DionicioValdes) 41:4, 532– 533, ing TheseDays? (PaulAvrich) 23:3, November2000. 440–443, Summer 1982. Duveau,Georges. LaVie Ouvriereen Eichengreen,Barry. GoldenFetters: The France,Sous leSecond Empire. (Sanford GoldStandard and the Great Depression, H. Elwitt)11:3, 389– 393, Summer 1970. 1919–1939. (MichaelBernstein) 38:1, Dye,Jim (ed.). 150Years of Struggle: The 92–94, Winter 1996– 97. Liverpool Labour Movement, 1848–1998. Eikenbaum, V.M. TheUnknown Revol- (JonLawrence) 40:3, 415, August 1999. ution. (PaulAvrich) 16:2,306– 308, Dyos, H. J.(ed.). TheStudy of Urban Spring1975. History. (JamesD. Young)12:3, 473– Eisenstein,Sarah. GiveUs BreadBut Give 476,Summer 1971. Us Roses: Working Women’s Consciousness Eaton,William J.andFrank Cormier. in theUnited States,1890 to theFirst Reuther. (StanleyD. Solvick)12:4, 619– World War.(PatriciaCooper) 28:2, 622,Fall 1971. 251–252, Spring 1987. Edelstein,J. David andMalcolm Warner. Ekirch, A.Roger. ‘Poo, Carolina’: Politics ComparativeUnion Democracy: Organi- andSociety in Colonial North Carolina, zation andOpposition in British and 1729–1776. (RachelN. Klein)23:4, American Unions. (MiltonDerber) 18:2, 624–626, Fall 1982. 298–299, Spring 1977. EleutherianMills-Hagley Foundation. The Edsforth, Ronald. ClassCon ict and Cul- WorkersWorld atHagley (StanleyBuder) tural Consensus: TheMaking of aMass 24:1,154, Winter 1983. Ellis, P.Berresford. AHistory of theIrish Consumer Society. (BruceNelson) 32:2, Working Class. (RobertKilroy Silk) 386–387, Summer 1990. 13:4,612– 614, Fall 1972. (John W. Edwards, Laura F. GenderedStrife and Boyle)14:4, 645– 647, Fall 1973. Confusion: ThePolitical Culture of Recon- Ellner,Steve. Los Partidos Politicos ySu struction. (Hans Trefousse) 39:1,74– 75, Disputapar el Control delMovimiento February 1998. Sindicalen Venezuela, 1936–1948. (John Edwards, Richard. ContestedTerrain: The V.Lombardi) 25:4,628– 629, Fall Transformation of theWorkplace in the 1984. TwentiethCentury. (Jeffrey Haydu) 22:4, Elman, Richard M. ThePoorhouse State: 623–627, Fall 1981. TheAmerican Wayof Lifeon Public As- Egerton,Douglas R. Gabriel’s Rebellion: sistance. (RobertH. Bremner)8:3, 366– TheVirginia SlaveConspiracies of 1800 367,Fall 1967. and 1802. (Christopher Morris)35:3, Eltis, David. Economic Growthand the End- 374–375, Summer 1994. ing of theTransatlantic SlaveTrade. (Bar- Eggert,Gerald G. MakingIron on theBald bara L.Solow)31:3, 482– 483, Fall Eagle: Ronald Curtin’s Ironworks and 1990. Workers’Community. (PhilipScranton) Elvgren,Gillette and Attilio Favorini. 41:4,524– 525, November 2000. Steel/City: ADocudrama in ThreeActs. Eggert,Gerald G. RailroadLabor Disputes: (DavidBrody) 34:2, 362– 363, Spring– TheBeginnings of FederalStrike Policy . Summer1993. (ChesterM. Destler)9:3, 413– 415, Fall Ely, James W., Jr. TheChief Justiceship of 1968. MelvilleW. Fuller, 1888–1910 . (Bruce Eggert,Gerald G. Steelmastersand Labor Cohen)37:4, 556– 558, Fall 1996. Reform, 1886–1923. (EllisW. Hawley) Emmons, David. TheButte Irish: Classand 24:2,296– 298, Spring 1983. Ethnicity in an American Mining Town, Ehrhart, W.D. Vietnam—Perkasie : A Com- 1875–1925. (RobertD. Cross) 33:2, batMarine Memoir; Passing Time, Mem- 304–305, Spring 1992. oir of aVietnam Veteran Against theWar; Engel,Barbara Alpern. Betweenthe Fields Busted, aVietnam Veteran in Nixon’s andthe City: Women, Work andFamily in America. (Barbara L.Tischler)37:2, Russia, 1861–1914. (LaurieBernstein) 288–291, Spring 1996. 35:4,612, Fall 1994. 150 BookReview Index

Engelstein,Laura. Moscow, 1918:Working Ewen,Lynda A. Corporate Power andUr- ClassOrganization andPolitical Conict . banCrisis in Detroit. (Carl V.Harris) (Henry J.Tobias) 28:3,419– 420, Sum- 23:1,123– 125, Winter 1982. mer 1987. Ewen,Lynda Ann. WhichSide Are You Englander,David. Landlord andTenant in On? TheBrookside Mine Strike in Harlan Urban Britain, 1838–1918. (StanleyPol- County, Kentucky. (JamesP. Johnson) lard)26:3, 470– 471, Summer 1985. 23:2,278– 280, Spring 1982. English, Richard andGraham Walker Faherty, William Barnaby. Dissenting (eds.). Unionism in Modern Ireland: New Priestsin American Life:Rebels or Reform- Perspectiveson Politics andCulture. (Der- ers? (MonsignorCharles OwenRice) motQuinn) 38:3, 544– 545, Fall 1997. 32:1,144– 145, Winter 1991. Enstad, Nan. Ladiesof Labor, Girlsof Ad- Fahey, John. Hecla:A Century of Western venture: Working Women, Popular Cul- Mining. (GeorgeS. Suggs,Jr.) 34:3, ture, andLabor Politics atthe Turn of the 568,Fall 1993. TwentiethCentury. (Richard A.Green- Fahler, PaulG. Mechanicsand Manufactur- wald)41:2, 225– 227, May 2000. ersin theEarly Industrial Revolution: Epstein,Edward (ed.). Labor Autonomy Lynn, Massachusetts,1780– 1870. (Ed- andthe State in Latin America. (Hobart ward Pessen)25:1, 117– 120, Winter A.Spalding)31:1, 244– 246, Winter– 1984. Spring1990. Fairburn, Miles. Nearly Out of Heartand Epstein,Melech. ProŽles of Eleven. (Moses Hope: ThePuzzle of aColonial Labourer’s Rischin) 8:3,361– 363, Fall 1967. Diary. (DawnMay) 37:2, 297– 299, Epstein,William M. TheDilemma of Amer- Spring1996. icanSocial Welfare. (EdwardD. Berkow- Fairley, Lincoln. FacingMechanization: itz)35:4, 594, Fall 1994. TheWest Coast Longshore Plan. ( Harvey Erdmans, Mary Patrice. OppositePoles: Im- Schwartz)24:2, 307– 310, Spring 1983; migrants andEthnics in Polish Chicago, 25:1,140– 142, Winter 1984. 1976–1990. (Adam Walaszek) 42:1,95– Fairris, David. Shopoor Matters: Labor– 96,February 2001. Management Relations in Twentieth- Erickson, Charlotte. InvisibleImmigrants. Century American Manufacturing. (Irving (RobertErnst) 14:3, 439– 441, Summer Bluestone)39:3, 342– 344, August 1973. 1998. Erickson, KennethPaul. TheBrazilian Falconer,Edith. Guideto England’s Indus- Corporative Stateand Working ClassPoli- trial Heritage. (JohnG. Rule)25:1, 143– tics. (Joseph L.Love)21:1, 133– 135. 144,Winter 1984. Winter1979– 80. Falzone,Vincent J. TerenceV. Powderly: Ernst, DanielR. LawyersAgainst Labor: MiddleClass Reformer .(SamuelWalker) From IndividualRights to Corporate Liber- 21:3,465– 467, Summer 1980. alism.(HowellJohn Harris) 40:1,90– Farley, James J. MakingArms in theMa- 91,February 1999. chineAge: Philadelphia’s FrankfordAr- Esenwein,George Richard. Anarchist senal, 1816–1870. (Thomas Dublin) Ideology andthe Working-Class Movement 36:2,304– 306, Spring 1995. in Spain, 1868–1898. (Carolyn P.Boyd) Farmer, James. Lay Barethe Heart: An 34:2,421– 422, Spring– Summer 1993. Autobiography of theCivil Rights Move- Esposito, Anthony V. TheIdeology of the ment. (DavidLevering Lewis) 28:1, SocialistParty of America, 1901–1917. 112–113, Winter 1987. (Sally M.Miller)39:4, 488– 489, Farr, James R. Artisansin Europe, 1300– November1998; 40:1, 98– 99, February 1914.(Christopher H.Johnson)42:4, 1999. 434–435, November 2001. Ethridge,Elizabeth W. TheButter y Caste: Farrell, Frank. International Socialismand ASocialHistory of Pellagra in theSouth. Australian Labour: TheLeft in Australia. (SaulBenison) 15:1, 123– 126, Winter (StuartMacintyre) 25:2, 306– 307, 1974. Spring1984. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 151

Farrell, JohnC. BelovedLady: AHistory of Ficken,Robert E. TheForested Land: A Jane Addams’Ideas on Reform andPeace. History of Lumbering in WesternWashing- (DanielLevine) 9:3, 435– 437, Fall ton. (SteveGolin) 32:2, 311– 314, Spring 1968. 1991. Faue,Elizabeth. Community of Suffering & Ficken,Robert E. Lumber andPolitics: Struggle: Women, Menand the Labor TheCareer of MarkE. Reed . (Harold Movement in Minneapolis, 1915–1945. M.Hyman) 23:2,271– 272, Spring (LawrenceGlickman) 34:2, 387– 389, 1982. Spring–Summer 1993. Field,Bruce E. Harvestof Dissent: The Featherstone,Kevin. SocialistParties and National FarmersUnion andthe Early European Integration: AComparativeHis- Cold War. (JimBissett) 42:1, 93– 94, tory. (Carl Levy)32:3, 470– 472, Sum- February 2001. mer 1991. Field,Phyllis F. ThePolitics of Racein New Fee,Elizabeth, etal. (eds.). TheBaltimore York. (Ralph Watkins)26:2, 306– 308, Book: NewViews of Local History. (Alan Spring1985. Lessoff) 36:4,643– 644, Fall 1995. Fejto,Francois. TheFrench Communist Fieldhouse,D. K. Economics andEmpire, Party andthe Crisis of International Com- 1830–1914. (MarvinSwartz) 18:1, 150– munism. (LeoLoubere) 9:2, 304– 305, 152,Winter 1977. Spring1968. Filippelli,Ronald L. American Labor and Feldberg,Michael. ThePhiladelphia Riots of Postwar Italy, 1943–1953. (D. W. Ell- 1844:A Studyin EthnicCon ict. (Oscar wood)31:3, 501– 502, Fall 1990. Handlin)17:2, 291– 292, Spring 1976. Fine,Sidney. TheAutomobile Under theBlue Feldenkirchen,Wilfried. Siemens: 1918– Eagle. (IrvingBernstein) 5:3, 321– 322, 1945.(Ralph Walz)41:3, 398– 399, Au- Fall 1964. gust 2000. Fine,Sidney. FrankMurphy: TheNew Deal Feldenkirchen,Wilfried. Werner von Years. (Richard Lowitt)21:3, 467– 469, Siemens: Inventor andInternational En- Summer1980. trepreneur. (Ralph Walz)36:4, 656– 659, Fine,Sidney. Sit-Down: TheGeneral Motors Fall 1995. Strikeof 1936–1937. (IrvingBernstein) Feldman,Gerald D.andKlaus Tenfelde 11:4,571– 572, Fall 1970. (eds.). Workers, Ownersand Politics in Fine,Sidney. ‘Without Blare of Trumpets”: Coal Mining: An International Comparison WalterDrew and the National Erectors’ of Industrial Relationships. (JamesJaffee) Association, andthe Open Shop Movement. 34:3,539– 540, Fall 1993. (DanielNelson) 36:4, 633– 634, Fall Feldman,Glenn. Politics, Society, andthe 1995. Klan in Alabama,1915– 1949. (Steve Finegan,T. Aldrich andWilliam G. Suitts)41:4, 531– 532, November 2000. Bowen. TheEconomics of Labor Force Fellman,Michael. TheUnbounded Frame. Participation. (E.Robert Livernash) (RobertFogarty) 17:2, 295– 298, Spring 12:1,181– 186, Winter 1971. 1976. Fingard,Judith. Jackin Port: Sailor Towns Felt,Edward. WorkersWithout Weapons. of EastCanada .(ColinD. Howell)28:2, (StanleyB. Greenberg)24:3, 469– 471, Summer1983. 265,Spring 1987. Felt,Jeremy P. Hostagesof Fortune, Child Fink,Deborah. Cutting into theMeat- Labor Reform in NewYork State. (John packingLine: Workersand Change in the Braeman)7:2, 218– 222, Spring 1966. Rural Midwest. (CatherineMcNicol Ferrie,Joseph P. YankeysNow: Immigrants Stock)41:3, 390– 391, August 2000. in theAntebellum U. S., 1840–1860. Fink,Gary M.(ed.). Biographical Diction- (Kerby Miller)41:3, 358– 361, August ary of American Labor Leaders. (James O. 2000. Morris)16:4, 541– 542, Fall 1975. Fetherling,Dale. Mother Jones—The Min- Fink,Gary M.(ed.). Biographical Diction - ers’Angel: APortrait .(PriscillaLong) ary of American Labor. (Calvin Winslow) 16:3,425– 426, Summer 1975. 26:4,583– 585, Fall 1985. 152 BookReview Index

Fink,Gary M.andMerl E. Reed(eds). Finn,Janice L. Tracing theVeins of Copper, Essaysin Southern Labor History: Selected Culture andCommunity from Butte to Papers, Southern Labor History Confer- Chuquicamata. (R. ToddShuman) 40:4, ence, 1976. (IrwinYellowitz) 22:3, 469– 566–567, November 1999. 471,Summer 1981; (Daniel Nelson) Finster,Jerome (ed.). TheNational 22:3,471– 474, Summer 1981. Archivesand Urban Research. (Kenneth Fink,Gary M. TheFulton Bag andCotton T.Jackson)16:2, 297– 298, Spring MillsStrike of 1914–1915. Espionage 1975. Conict and New South Industrial Rela- Finszch,Norbert. DieGoldgraeber Kali- tions. (AlexLichtenstein) 35:3, 459– forniens: Arbeitsbedingungen, Lebensstan- 461,Summer 1994. dard,und PolitischesSystem um dieMitte Fink,Gary M. Labor’s Searchfor Political des19 Jahrhundert. (J.M. Winter)28:3, Order: ThePolitical Behaviorof theMis- 415,Summer 1987. souri Labor Movement, 1890–1940 . Fischer,Conan (ed.). TheRise of National (RobertAsher) 15:4,576– 579, Fall Socialismand the Working Classesin Wei- 1974. mar Germany. (TimKirk) 40:3,417– Fink,Gary M.(ed.).[revised] Organizing 418,August 1999. Dixie: AlabamaWorkers in theIndustrial Fischer,Ilse. August Bebelund derVerband Era, byPhilip Taft. (WayneFlynt) 25:1, DeutscherArbeitervereine, 1867– 68. (Ray- 142–143, Winter 1984. mondC. Sun)36:2, 313– 315, Spring Fink,Gary M.andMerl E. Reed(eds.). 1995. Race,Class, and Community in Southern Fishback, PriceV. SoftCoal, HardChoices: Labor History. (MeltonMcLaurin) 36:2, TheEconomic Welfareof Bituminous Coal 299–300, Spring 1995. Miners, 1890–1930 .(StephenL. Fisher) Fink, Leon. Workingmen’s Democracy: The 34:1,154– 155, Winter 1993. Knights of Labor andAmerican Politics . Fisher, Jacob. TheResponse of SocialWork (StephenJ. Ross) 28:1,96– 97, Winter to theDepression. (JohnE. Haynes) 24:2, 1987. 301–303, Spring 1983. Fink,Leon and Brian Greenberg. Up- Fisher, Marvin. Workshopsin theWilder- heavalin theQuiet Zone: AHistory ness:The European Responseto American of HospitalWorkers’ Union Local 1199. Industrialization, 1830–1860. (Edward (PeterAllison) 35:2,273– 274, Spring Pessen)9:1, 113– 115, Winter 1968. 1994. Fishman, Nina. TheBritish Communist Fink, Leon. In Searchof theWorking Class: Party andthe Trade Unions, 1933–1945. Essaysin American Labor History andPol- (KeithLaybourn) 37:1,140– 142, Win- iticalCulture. (Mary H.Blewett)39:1, ter1995– 96. 92–93, February 1998. Fishman, W.J. EastEnd 1888: Life in a Finlay, William. Work on theWaterfront: London Borough among theLaboring Poor. Worker Power andTechnological Change (JohnBenson) 36:1, 151– 152, Winter in aWestCoast Port. (RickFantasia) 1995. 32:3,455– 456, Summer 1991. Fishman, William J. JewishRadicals: From Finley,Joseph E. TheCorrupt Kingdom: CzaristStetl to London Ghetto. (William TheRise and Fall of theUnited Mine G.Nowlin,Jr.) 16:4,554– 556, Fall Workers. (WarrenR. VanTine) 14:4, 1975. 624–626, Fall 1973. Fittkau,Ludger (ed.). Das20 Jahrhundert Finley,Joseph E. WhiteCollar Union: The derGaudigs Chronik einer Arbeiter-familie Story of theOPEIU andits People. im Ruhrgebiet. (Mary Nolan)40:1, 123– (SolomonBarkin) 17:3, 447– 450, Sum- 124,February 1999. mer 1976. Fitzgerald,Richard. Art andPolitics: Car- Finley,M. I. Ancient Slaveryand Modern toonists of theMasses and Liberator. Ideologies. (E.Gene DeFelice) 26:2, (MichaelBrewster Folsom) 17:4, 625– 291–293, Spring 1985. 629,Fall 1976. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 153

Fladeland,Betty. Abolitionists andWorking- Foner,Philip S. History of theLabor Move- ClassProblems in theAge of Industrializa- ment in theUnited States.Volume III: The tion. (RonaldG. Walters)27:2, 310– 311, Policiesand Practices of theAmerican Fed- Spring1986. eration of Labor, 1900–1909. (Joel Seid- Flanders,Allan, etal. Experiment in Indus- man)6:3, 257– 260, Fall 1965. trial Democracy: AStudyof theJohn Lewis Foner,Philip S. History of theLabor Move- Partnership. (RobertKilroy-Silk) 10:2, ment in theUnited States,Vol. V . (Irwin 303–304, Spring 1969. Yellowitz)24:2, 292– 295, Spring 1983. Flood,Lawrence G. (ed.). Unions andPub- Foner,Philip S. andSally M.Miller(eds.). licPolicy: TheNew Economy, Law,and Kate RichardsO’ Hare:Selected Writings Democratic Politics. (JamesA. Gross) andSpeeches. (KennethE. Hendrickson, 37:3,433– 435, Summer 1996. Jr.)25:4, 602– 603, Fall 1984. Flores,Jorge Rojas, Cinthia Rodriguez Foner,Philip S. Labor andThe American Toledo,and Moises Fernandez Torres. Revolution. (MiltonM. Klein)19:4, 599– Cristaleros: Recuerdosde un siglo. Los tra- 603,Fall 1978. bajadoresde Cristaleriasde Chile . (Paul W. Foner,Philip S. Labor andWorld WarI, Drake)40:4, 586– 588, November 1999. 1914–1918. (MelvynDubofsky) 29:2, Flynn,George Q. TheMess in Washington: 267–269, Spring 1988. ManpowerMobilization in World WarII. Foner,Philip S. (ed.). TheLetters of Joe (NelsonLichtenstein) 23:2, 272– 274, Hill. (MelvynDubofsky) 7:3,354– 358, Spring1982. Fall 1966. Foley,Neil. TheWhite Scourge: Mexicans, Foner,Philip S. OrganizedLabor andthe Blacks,and Poor Whitesin TexasCotton BlackWorker, 1619–1973. (Herbert Culture. (DenisValdes) 40:1, 107– 108, Northrup)16:1, 143– 144, Winter 1975. February 1999. Foner,Philip S. Postwar Struggles: 1919– Foner,Philip S. andHerbert Shapiro 1920. (Calvin Winslow)34:3, 578– 579, (eds.). American Communism andBlack Fall 1993. Americans: ADocumentary History, 1930– Foner,Philip S. William Heighton: Pioneer 1934. (Harvey Klehr) 35:1,143– 144, Labor Leaderof Jacksonian Philadelphia. Winter1994. (MarkA. Lause)34:1, 139– 141, Winter Foner,Philip S. American Labor Songs of the 1993. Nineteenth Century. (JamesR. Green) Fones-Wolf, Elizabeth. Selling FreeEnter- 18:2,290– 293, Spring 1977. prise: TheBusiness Assault on Labor and Foner,Philip S. American Socialismand Liberalism, 1945–60. (RobertH. Zieger) BlackAmericans: From theAge of Jackson 37:4,574– 576, Fall 1996. to World WarII. (BernardK. Johnpoll) Fones-Wolf, Kennethand Martin Kauf- 20:1,149– 152, Winter 1979– 80. man (eds.). Labor in Massachusetts:Se- Foner,Philip S. andRonald L.Lewis lectedEssays. (JohnR. Mulkern)32:3, (eds.). TheBlack Worker: ADocumentary 447–448, Summer 1991. History from Colonial Time to thePresent: Fones-Wolf, Ken. TradeUnion Gospel: Vol. I, TheBlack Worker to 1869;Vol. II, Christianity andLabor in Industrial TheBlack Worker During theEra of the Philadelphia,1865– 1915. (Mark S. National Labor Union ; Vol. III, The Black Schantz)34:2, 360– 362, Spring– Sum- Worker During theEra of theKnights of mer 1993. Labor.(WilliamH. Harris) 22:2,288– Fones-Wolf, Kenneth. TradeUnion Gospel: 292,Spring 1981. Christianity andLabor in Industrial Foner,Philip S. TheCase of Joe Hill. Philadelphia,1865– 1915 . (Mark S. (MelvynDubofsky) 7:3,354– 358, Fall Schantz)32:4, 627– 628, Fall 1991. 1966. Forbath, William E. Lawand the Shaping of Foner,Philip S. (ed.). TheFactory Girls: A theAmerican Labor Movement. (Robert J. Collection of Writings on Lifeand Struggles Steinfeld)34:1, 129– 131, Winter 1993. in theNew England Factoriesof the1840’ s Forester,Tom. TheBritish Labour Party bytheFactory GirlsThemselves. (Thomas andthe Working Class. (GeorgeL. A. Dublin)19:4, 603– 606, Fall 1978. Reilly) 19:1,141– 143, Winter 1978. 154 BookReview Index

Foster,Lawrence. Religion andSexuality: Franzosi, Roberto. ThePuzzle of Strikes: ThreeAmerican Communal Experimentsof Classand State Strategies in Postwar Italy. thel9th Century .(RolandG. Walkers) (PierreSorlin) 37:1, 144– 145, Winter 29:2,258– 259, Spring 1988. 1995–96. Foster,James Caldwell. TheUnion Politic: Frayse, Olivier. Lincoln, Land, andLabor: TheCIO Political Action Committee. 1809–1860. (RonaldJ. Zboray) 37:1, (NelsonLichtenstein) 17:4, 623– 625, 114–115, Winter 1995– 96. Fall 1976. Frederick,Peter J. Knights of theGolden Foster,John. Nineteenth-Century Towns: A Rule: TheIntellectual asChristian Social ClassDimension. (JamesD. Young) Reformer in the1890s. (GeraldW. Mc- Farland)18:3, 433– 435, Summer 1977. 12:3,473– 476, Summer 1971. Freedman,Paul. TheOrigins of Peasant Fowke,Edith and Joe Glazer. Songs of Servitudein MedievalCatalonia. (J. M. Work andFreedom. (ArchieGreen) 1:3, W.Bean)34:3, 418– 419, Spring– Sum- 334–336, Fall 1960. mer 1993. Fowler,Alan andLesley. TheHistory of the Freeman,Joshua B. In Transit: TheTrans- Nelson WeaversAssociation. (David Ru- port WorkersUnion in NewYork City, binstein)28:3, 413– 414, Summer 1987. 1933–1966. (RobertH. Besieger)30:4, Fowler,Edward. San’ya Blues: Laboring 629–630, Fall 1989. Lifein Contemporary Tokyo. (James E. Freeman,Richard B.andLawrence F. Roberson) 40:4,589– 590, November Katz. Differencesand Changes in Wage 1999. Structures. (RobertE. Parker)37:4, 543– Fox-Genovese,Elizabeth. Within thePlan- 544,Fall 1996. tation Household: Blackand White Freeman,Richard B.andJoel Rogers. Women of theOld South. (Jean Gould WhatWorkers Want. (PaulOsterman) Bryant)30:4, 623– 625, Fall 1989. 41:3,385– 387, August 2000. Frader,Laura L.andSonya O.Rose Freeman,Richard B.(ed.). Working Under (eds.). Genderand Class in ModemEu- DifferentRules. (VivienHart) 36:4,625– rope. (JamesEpstein) 38:1, 141– 142, 626,Fall 1995. Winter1996– 97. Freeman,Richard B.andJames L.Med- Frank, Dana. Purchasing Power: Consumer off. “WhatDo Unions Do?” (Michael Organizing, Gender,and the Seattle Labor Kazin) 26:4,585– 586, Fall 1985. Movement. (JacquelineK. Dirks) 36:1, French,John D. andDaniel James (eds.). 121–123, Winter 1995. TheGendered Worlds of Latin American Frank, David andDonald MacGillivray Women Workers: From Householdand (eds.). George MacEachern:An Autobi- Factory to theUnion Halland Ballot Box. ography, theStory of aCapeBreton (Aviva Chomsky) 42:1,115– 117, February 2001. Labour Radical. (H. Babcock)31:3, Freyer,Tony A. Producers versusCapital- 517–518, Fall 1990. ists: Constitutional Conict in Antebellum Frank, David. J.B.McLachlan:A Biogra- America. (Christopher Tomlins)36:2, phy—The Story of aLegendary Labor 300–302, Spring 1995. Leaderand the Cape Breton Coal Miners. Frickle,James E. TheNew South andThe (BrianPalmer) 41:3, 400– 402, August NewCompetition:: TradeAssociation De- 2000. velopment in TheSouthern Pine Industry. Franozi,Barbara. At theVery LeastShe (RobertCuff) 26:2,312– 313, Spring Paysthe Rent: Women andGerman Indus- 1985. trialization. (JaneCaplan) 28:1,126– Friedgut,Theodore H. Iuzovkaand Revol- 127,Winter 1987. ution: Lifeand Work in Russia’s Donbass, Frantzen,Allen J. andDouglas Moffat 1869–1924. (DianeP. Koenker)35:3, (eds.). TheWork of Work: Servitude, 480–481, Summer 1994. Slaveryand Labor in MedievalEngland. Friedheim,Robert L. TheSeattle General (TrevorJohn) 38:2, 369– 371, Spring– Strike. (MelvynDubofsky) 6:3,264– Summer1997. 266,Fall 1965. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 155

Friedlander,Daniel and Gary Burtless. Five Gabler, Edwin. TheAmerican Telegrapher: YearsLater: TheLong-Term Effectsof Wel- SocialHistory, 1860–1900. (Gerald Za- fareto Work Programs. (Edward D. havi) 30:3,472– 473, Summer 1989. Berkowitz)38:2, 365– 367, Spring– Sum- Galenson, Walter(ed.). Labor andEconomic mer 1997. Development. (Oscar Ornati)1:2, 217– Friedlander,Peter. TheEmergence of aUAW 218,Spring 1960. Local, 1936–1939: A Studyin Classand Galenson, Walter. TheAmerican Labor Culture. (StanleyD. Solvick)18:4, 613– Movement, 1955–1995. (Alan Draper) 616,Fall 1977. 38:1,117, Winter 1996– 97. Friedman,Henry andMeredeen, Sander. Galenson, Walter. TradeUnion Growthand TheDynamics of Industrial Conict: Les- Decline: An International Study. (Melvyn sons from Ford. (PeterWhalley) 27:4, Dubofsky) 36:2,332– 333, Spring 1995. 593–594, Fall 1986. Galer, Gregory, Robert Gordon, and Frisch, Michael(interviews) and Milton FrancesKemmish. Connecticut’s Ames Rogovin(photographs). Portraits in Steel. Iron Works: Family, Community, Nature, (BruceNelson) 36:1, 138– 140, Winter andInnovation in anEnterpriseof theEarly 1995. American Republic. (MarilynC. Baseler) Frisch, Michael. Town into City: SpringŽeld, 41:2,217– 218, May 2000. Massachusetts,and the Meaning of Com- Galili, Ziv. TheMenshevik Leaders in the munity, 1840–1880. (MichaelFeldberg) RussianRevolution: SocialRealities and 15:2,278– 283, Spring 1974. Political Strategies. (LynnMally) 36:2, 319–320, Spring 1995. Frost, Richard H. TheMooney Case. (Her- Gallaway, LowellE. andRichard K. Ved- bertShapiro) 10:4,663– 665, Fall 1969. der. Out of Work: Unemployment and Frow, E., etal. Strikes:A Documentary Government in 20thCentury America. History.(W.R.Garside) 13:4,599– 600, (NancyE. Rose) 36:1,114– 117, Winter Fall 1972. 1995. Frundt,Henry J. TradeConditions andLabor Gamber, Wendy. TheFemale Economy: The Rights: U.S. Initiatives, Dominican and Millinery andDressmaking Trades,1860– Central American Responses. (Richard 1930. (LoisBanner) 38:3, 528– 530, Fall Stahler-Sholk) 42:1,113– 115, February 1997. 2001. Gamboa, Erasmo. MexicanLabor and Fryde, E. B. Peasantsand Landlords in Later World WarII: Braceros in thePaciŽ c MedievalEngland. (JoAnn McNamara) Northwest.(DennisValdes) 37:1, 132– 40:1,117– 118, February 1999. 134,Winter 1995– 96. Fuller,Ken. RadicalAristocrats: London Garceau, Dee. TheImportant Things of Life: Busworkersfrom the1880s to the1980s. Women, Work, andFamily in Sweetwater (JohnRule) 29:1, 108– 109, Winter 1988. County, Wyoming, 1880–1929. (Elizabeth Furner,Mary Q.andMichael J. Lacey. The Milliken)40:1, 92– 94, February 1999. Stateand Social Investigation in Britain Garcia, JuanR. Mexicansin theMidwest, andthe United States. (MarvinE. Gettle- 1900–1932. (Rodolfo F.Acuna)38:3, men)36:1, 100– 102, Winter 1995. 540–541, Fall 1997. Fyrth, Jim(ed.). Labour’s HighNoon: The Garcia, JuanRamon. Operation Wetback: Government andthe Economy, 1945–51. TheMass Deportation of MexicanUndocu- (NickThomas) 36:4,654– 656, Fall mented Workersin 1954. (Otey M. 1995. Scruggs)25:1, 135– 137, Winter 1984. Gabaccia, Donna. From theOther Side: Garcia, Maria Cristina. Havana USA: Women, Gender,and Immigrant Lifein the CubanExiles and Cuban Americans in U.S., 1820–1990.(CaroleTurbin) 36:4, South Florida, 1959–1994. (Raymond A. 631–632, Fall 1995. Mohl)38:1, 128– 129, Winter 1996– 97. Gabin, NancyF. Feminism in theLabor Garcia, MarioT. Memories of ChicanoHis- Movement: Women andthe United tory: TheLife and Narrative of Bert Corona. Automobile Workers, 1935–1975. (Kevin (DennisValdes) 36:1, 124– 126, Winter Boyle)32:3, 450– 451, Summer 1991. 1995. 156 BookReview Index

Garland, Han-Ain. Main-TravelledRoads. Geiger,Reed G. TheAnzin Coal Company, (StuartMcConnell) 37:3, 423– 425, 1800–1833: Big Businessin theEarly Summer1996. Stagesof theFrench Industrial Revolution. Garnel, Donald. TheRise of Teamster Power (Phyllis H.Stock)17:1, 113– 115, Win- in the West. (RobertD. Leiter)13:4, ter 1976. 591–593, Fall 1972. Gelber, StevenM. BlackMen and Busi- Garner, JohnS. TheModel Company Town: nessmen: TheGrowing Awarenessof Social Urban Design Through PrivateEnterprise Responsibility. (HerbertNorthrup) 16:4, in Nineteenth-Century NewEngland. 550–552, Fall 1975. (StanleyBuder) 26:3, 454– 455, Sum- Genovese,Eugene D. From Rebellion to mer 1985. Revolution: Afro-American SlaveRevolts Garraty, JohnA. Unemployment In History: in theMaking of theModern World. Economic Thought andPublic Policy. (Jay (RobertBrent Toplin) 25:4, 589– 591, Erstling)19:4, 594– 597, Fall 1978. Fall 1984. Garrity-Blake, Barbara J. TheFish Factory: Genovese,Eugene D. ThePolitical Econ- Work andMeaning for Blackand White omy of Slavery: Studiesin theEconomy Fishermenof theAmerican MenhadenIn- andSociety of theSlave South. (Arthur dustry. (Chris Friday)37:1, 113– 114, Zilversmit)7:3, 367– 370, Fall 1966. Winter1995– 96. Gentry,Curt. Frame-Up. (Eugene T. Garson, Barbara. All theLivelong Day: The Sweeney)10:2, 274– 276, Spring 1969. Meaning andDemeaning of Routine Work. Georgiana,Daniel with Roberta Hazen Aaronson. TheStrike of ‘28. (Paul A. (RobertE. Parker)36:3, 494– 496, Sum- Gilje)40:3, 403– 404, August 1999. mer 1995. Gerson, Kathleen. No Man’s Land: Men’s Garson, Barbara. TheElectronic Sweatshop: Changing Commitments to Family and HowComputers Are Transforming the Work. (BertramSilverman) 35:4, 597, OfŽce of theFuture into theFactory of the Fall 1994. Past. (IleenA. DeVault)30:3, 478– 479, Gerstle,Gary. Working ClassAmericanism: Summer1989. ThePolitics of Labor in aTextile City, Gash, Norman. Aristocracy andPeople: 1914–1960. (StuartM. Blumin)31:1, Britain, 1815–1865. (SidneyPollard) 239–240, Winter– Spring 1990. 23:2,286– 293, Spring 1982. Gersuny, Carl. Work Hazardsand Indus- Gaspar, David Barry. Bondmen andRebels: trial Conict. (IrwinYellowitz) 26:2, AStudyof Master–Slave Relations in An- 296–298, Spring 1985. tigua. (RoderickA. McDonald)36:4, Gerth, Hans (ed.). TheFirst International: 666–667, Fall 1995. Minutes of theHague Congress of 1872 Gaspar, David Barry andDarlene Clark withRelated Documents. (Bert F. Hine(eds.). More than Chattel: Black Hoselitz)1:1, 84– 90, Winter 1960. Women andSlavery in theAmericas. Geschwender,James. Class,Race & (JohnF. Lyons) 38:1,96– 97, Winter Worker Insurgency: TheLeague of Revol- 1996–97. utionary BlackWorkers. (B.J.Widick) Gaventa, John. Power andPowerlessness: 21:2,313– 315, Spring 1980. Quiescenceand Rebellion in an Ap- Getman,Julius. TheBetrayal of Local 14: palachianValley. (FredericCople Jaher) Paperworkers, Politics, andPermanent Re- 24:2,289– 291, Spring 1983. placements. (TimMinchin) 40:3, 409, Geary, Dick. European Labour Politics From August1999. 1900to theDepression. (Gerd-Rainer Giele,Janet Zollinger. Women andthe Fu- Horn) 38:2,368– 369, Spring– Summer ture: Changing SexRoles in Modern Amer- 1997. ica. (AliceKessler-Harris) 25:3, Geierback, Paul. Bruder, MussZusammen 463–465, Summer 1984. Zweibelund WasserEssen! Eine Turkische Giesen,Carol A.B. Coal Miners’Wives: Familiein Deutschland. (DickGeary) Portraits of Endurance. (Harold W.Au- 32:2,303– 304, Spring 1989. rand)37:4, 566– 568, Fall 1996. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 157

Gieske, MillardL. Minnesota Farmer- Glaab, Charles N.andLawrence H. Laborism: TheThird Party Alternative. Larsen. Factoriesin theValley: Neenah- (JohnE. Haynes) 23:1,109– 112, Win- Menasha,1870– 1915. (Richard A. ter 1982. McLeod)11:3, 379– 381, Summer Gilbert, James B. Work Without Salvation: 1970. America’s Intellectuals andIndustrial Glaberman, Martin. Grievance:Poems from Alienation—1880– 1910. (George B. theShop Floor. (Roy Rosenzweig)25:1, Cotkin)20:4, 600– 602, Fall 1979. 109–111, Winter 1984. Gilje, PaulA. andHoward B.Rock. Keep- Glaberman, Martin. Wartime Strikes:The ersof theRevolution : NewYorkers at Struggle Against theNo-Strike Pledgein Work in theEarly Republic. (Ronald theUAW During World WarII. (Nelson Schultz)34:2, 353– 354, Spring– Sum- Lichtenstein)21:4, 605– 608, Fall 1980. mer 1993. Glazer, Joeand Edith Fowke. Songs of Gilkeson, JohnS., Jr. MiddleClays Provi- Work andFreedom. (ArchieGreen) 1:3, dence,1820– 1940. (Barbara M.Ibcker) 334–336, Fall 1960. 29:1,90– 91, Winter 1988. Glazer, Nathan andDaniel P. Moynihan. Gillespie, Michele. FreeLabor in anUnfree Beyond theMelting Pot. (JohnHigham) World: WhiteArtisans in Slaveholding 6:2,171– 173, Spring 1965. Georgia, 1789–1860. (Randall M.Miller) Glazier, Jack. Dispersing theGhetto: The 42:2,198– 199, May 2001. Relocation of JewishImmigrants Across Gillespie, Micheleand Catherine Clinton America. (SydneyStahl Weinberg)41:1, (eds.). Taking Offthe White Gloves: 102–104, February 2000. Southern Women andWomen Historians. Gleason, Philip. Contending with (SteveTripp) 41:1,98– 99, February Modernity: CatholicHigher Education in 2000. theTwentieth Century. (DermotQuinn) Gillespie, Richard. Manufacturing Knowl- 38:2,346– 347, Spring– Summer 1997. edge:A History of theHawthorne Experi- Glen,Robert. Urban Workersin theEarly ments. (HowellJohn Harris) 35:1, Industrial Revolution. (Charles Tilly) 134–136, Winter 1994. 32:3,467– 469, Summer 1991. Ginzberg,Eli and Hyman Berman. The Glenn,Susan A. Daughters of theShtetl: American Worker in theTwentieth Cen- Lifeand Labor in theImmigrant Gener- tury. (Abraham Yeselson)5:1, 90– 92, ation. (SydneyStahl Weinberg)32:3, Winter1964. 449–450, Summer 1991. Ginzberg,Eli (ed.). TheChanging U. S. Glickman, LawrenceB. (ed.). Consumer Labor Market .(AndrewMorriss) 36:3, Society in American History: AReader. 487–489, Summer 1995. (SidneyW. Mintz)42:1, 81– 82, Febru- Ginzberg,Eli. AWorld Without Work: the ary 2001. Story of theWelsh Miners. (R. Merfyn Gluck,Sherna Berger. Rosie theRiveter Jones)35:4, 609, Fall 1994. Revisited:Women, theWar, andSocial Ginzberg,Lori D. Women andthe Work of Change. (NancyF. Gabin) 35:1,149– Benevolence : Morality, Politics, andClass 150,Winter 1994. in theNineteenth Century United States . Glucksmann, Miriam. Women Assemble: (DianeKirkby) 34:3,555– 556, Fall Women Workersand the New Industries in 1993. Inter-War Britain. (JamesJ. Smyth) Gitelman,Howard. Legacy of theLudlow 35:2,295– 296, Spring 1994. Massacre:A Chapterin American Indus- Glusker, Susannah Joel. Anita Brenner: A trial Relations. (IrwinYellowitz) 30:3, Mindof HerOwn. (DanielKatz) 40:4, 473–475, Summer 1989. 553–554, November 1999. Gitelman,Howard M. Workingmen of Godfrey, JohnF. Capitalismat War: Indus- Waltham: Mobility in American Urban In- trial Policy andBureaucracy in France, dustrialDevelopment. (Thomas Dublin) 1914–1918. (HerrickChapman) 32:3, 19:3,446– 449, Summer 1978. 477–479, Summer 1991. 158 BookReview Index

Godfrey, JohnF. Capitalismat War: Indus- Goldman, WendyZ. Women, theState and trial Policy andBureaucracy in France, Revolution: SovietFamily Policy andSo- 1914–1918. With a Forewordby Jay Win- cialLife, 1917– 1936. (HughD. Hudson, ter. (HerrickChapman) 35:2,313– 314, Jr.)35:3, 489– 491, Summer 1994. Spring1994. Goldsmith, JohnA. Colleagues: RichardB. Godson, Roy. American Labor andEu- Russelland His Apprentice Lyndon B. ropean Politics: TheAFL asa Transna- Johnson.(RobertH. Ferrell)40:4, 561– tional Force. (AlonzoL. Hamby) 19:4, 562,November 1999. 630–632, Fall 1978. Goldstein,Robert J. Political Repressionin Goings,Kenneth W. andRaymond A. Modern America: From 1870to thePre- Mohl(eds.). NewAfrican American Ur- sent. (PaulL. Murphy) 22:4,616– 618, banHistory. (JamesSidbury) 38:3,526– Fall 1981. 528,Fall 1997. Goldstein,Yaacov N. JewishSocialists in Gold, Ben. Memories. (Sandra Sketchly) theUnited States:The Cahan Debate, 29:1,103– 105, Winter 1988. 1925–1926. (Sally M.Miller)40:4, 552– Goldberg,David J. ATaleof ThreeCities: 553,November 1999. Labor Organization andProtest in Pater- son, Passaic,and Lawrence, 1916– 1921. Golin, Steve. TheFragile Bridge: Paterson (JohnJ. Bukowczyk)34:2, 382– 383, SilkStrike, 1913. (LeslieFishbein) 32:2, Spring–Summer 1993. 310–311, Spring 1991. Goldberg,Gertrude Schaffner andEleanor Gomersall, Meg. Working-Class Girlsin Kremen(eds.). TheFeminization of Pov- NineteenthCentury England: Life,Work erty: Only America? (TinaM. Weil)34:3, andSchooling .(Chris Wrigley)40:4, 536,Fall 1993. 573,November 1999. Goldberg,Joseph P. TheMaritime Story: A Gompers, Samuel(edited by NickSalva- Studyin Labor–Management Relations. (H. tore). SeventyYears of Lifeand Labor, An W. Benson)1:2, 210– 215, Spring 1960. Autobiography. (AlexKeyssar) 27:4, Goldberg,Joseph P.andWilliam T. 582–583, Fall 1986. Moye. TheFirst Hundred Years of the Gonzalez,Gilbert G. Labor andCom- Bureau of Labor Statistics. (NickSalva- munity: MexicanCitrus Workers’Villages tore)27:3, 451– 452, Summer 1986. in aSouthern CaliforniaCounty, 1900– Golden,Claudia andHugh Rockoff (eds.). 1930. (Mary Neth)36:3, 476– 478, StrategicFactors in Nineteenth Century Summer1995. American Economic History: AVolume to Goode,Bill. InŽghting in theUAW: The Honor Robert W.Fogel .(DavidZonder- 1946Election andthe Ascendancy of Wal- man)34:1, 132– 135, Winter 1993. ter Reuther (ColleenDoody) 37:1, 134– Goldin,Claudia Dale. Urban Slaveryin the 135,Winter 1995– 96. American South, 1820–1860: A Quanti- Goodman, Jay S. TheDemocrats andLabor tativeHistory. (JamesA. Henretta)20:3, in RhodeIsland, 1952–1962. (David 449–451, Summer 1979. Warren)9:3, 418– 420, Fall 1968. Goldman, Alvin L. TheSupreme Court and Goodman-Draper, Jacqueline. Health Labor Management Relations Law. (Paul Care’s Forgotten Majority: Nursesand L.Murphy) 18:4,625– 627, Fall 1977. Goldman, Lawrence. Dons andWorkers: Their FrayedWhite Collars. (Phyllis Oxfordand Adult Education since1850. Shanley Hansell) 37:4,584– 585, Fall (AntonyTaylor) 37:3,442– 444, Sum- 1996. mer 1996. Goodwin,Albert. TheFriends of Liberty: Goldman, Mark. HighHopes: The Rise and TheEnglish Democratic Movement in the Declineof Buffalo, NewYork. (Kenneth Age of theFrench Revolution. (John J. T.Jackson)26:4, 594– 595, Fall 1985. Hurt)23:1, 142– 144, Winter 1982. Goldman, WendyZ. Women, theState and Goodwin,Joanne L. Genderand the Politics Revolution: SovietFamily Policy andSo- of WelfareReform: Mothers’Pensions in cialLife, 1917– 1936. (HughD. Hudson, Chicago, 1911–1929. (Christianne Jr.)35:4, 615– 616, Fall 1994. Harzig)39:3, 345– 347, August 1998. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 159

Gordon,Colin. NewDeals: Business, Graebner, William. TheEngineering of Con- Labor, andPolitics in America, 1920– sent: Democracy andAuthority in 20th 1935. (Roy Rosenzweig)36:3, 481– 483, Century America. (NormanPollack) Summer1995. 29:2,262– 264, Spring 1988. Gordon, Eleanor. Women andthe Labour Graebner, William. AHistory of Retirement: Movement in Scotland, 1850–1914. TheMeaning andFunction of an Ameri- (JonathanSchneer) 34:2, 412– 413, canInstitution, 1885–1978. (Walter Spring–Summer 1993. Licht)25:1, 115– 117, Winter 1984. Gordon, Robert B. American Iron, 1607– Graham, John(ed.). Yours for theRevol- 1900. (GlennFeldman) 38:1, 102– 103, ution: TheAppeal to Reason, 1895–1922. Winter1996– 97. (Thomas C.Leonard)32:2, 308– 309, Gorman, Robert A. MichaelHarrington: Spring1991. SpeakingAmerican. (Alan Wald)37:3, Graham, Laurie. On theLine atSubaru- 426–428, Summer 1996. Isuzu: TheJapanese Model and the Ameri- Gormley, Joe. BatteredCherub: TheAutobi- can Worker. (BruceNissen) 37:2, ography of Joe Gormley. (Alice 286–287, Spring 1996. Prochaska) 27:3,458– 459, Summer Graham, Marcus(ed.). MAN! An Anthol- 1986. ogy of AnarchistIdeas, Essays, Poetry and Gorn, EliotJ. TheManly Art: Bare-Knuckle Commentaries. (TerryM. Perlin)16:3, Prize-Fighting in America . (Mari Jo 428–430, Summer 1975. Buhle)28:1, 98– 100, Winter 1987. Grant, Douglas. TheFortunate Slave:An Gosewinkel,Dieter. AdolfArndt: Die Illustration of AfricanSlavery in theEigh- Wiederbegrundung desRechtsstaat aus teenth Century. (PaulB. Worthman) demn Geistder Sozialdemokratie (1945– 11:1,93– 95, Winter 1970. 1961). (DerekS. Linton)34:2, 425– Grant, JonathanA. Big Businessin Russia: 427,Spring– Summer 1993. ThePutilov Company in LateImperial Gould,Jeffrey L. To Leadas Equals: Rural Russia, 1868–1917. (ReginaldE. Zelnik) Protest andPolitical Consciousnessin Chi- 42:1,109– 110, February 2001. nandega, Nicaragua, 1912–1970. (Alda Grant, Michael. ASocialHistory of Greece Lauria-Santiago) 33:3,418– 420, Sum- and Rome. (DianaDelia) 35:4, 619– 620, mer 1992. Fall 1994. Gould,Roger V. Insurgent Identities: Class, Community, andProtest in Paris1848 to Grant, NancyL. TVA andBlack Ameri- theCommune. (JudithF. Stone)39:1, cans: Planning for theStatus Quo. (Ray- 82–84, February 1998. mondWolters) 35:1, 145– 146, Winter Gould,William B. APrimer on American 1994. Labor Law. (Elisabeth A.Cawthon) Gray, Robert. TheFactory Question and 36:3,463– 464, Summer 1995. Industrial England, 1830–1860. (John Gould,William B. BlackWorkers in White Rule)39:1, 80– 81, February 1998; Unions: Job Discrimination in theUnited (Chris Wrigley)39:3, 349– 350, August States. (HerbertR. Northrup)20:2, 1998. 301–304, Spring 1979. Gray, Timand Maire Cross. TheFeminism Goulden,Joseph C. Meany: TheUnchal- of Flora Tristan .(LydeCullen Sizer) lengedStrong Manof American Labor. 35:2,305– 306, Spring 1994. (StephenJ. Scheinberg)14:4, 630– 632, Greaves, C.Desmond. TheLife and Times Fall 1973. of JamesConnolly. (J.W.Boyle)14:1, Goveia, Elsa V. SlaveSociety in theBritish 136–139, Winter 1973. LeewardIslands at the End of theEigh- Green,Archie. Calf’s Head& Union Tale: teenthCentury. (EdithF. Hurwitz)8:1, Labor Yarns atWork andPlay. (Dan 93–95, Winter 1967. Georgakas) 38:2,352– 353, Spring– Graebner, William. Coal Mining Safetyin Summer1997. theProgressive Period: ThePolitical Econ- Green,Archie. Only aMiner: Studiesin omy of Reform. (IrwinYellowitz) 18:4, RecordedCoal-Mining Songs. (Warren 607–609, Fall 1977. VanTine) 13:4, 593– 594, Fall 1972. 160 BookReview Index

Green,Archie. Wobblies,Pile Butts, and Greene,Victor. For Godand Country: The OtherHeroes: Laborlore Explorations. Riseof Polish andLithuanian EthnicCon- (MelvynDubofsky) 36:3,497– 499, sciousnessin America, 1860–1910. Summer1995. (RobertD. Cross) 18:3,443– 445, Sum- Green,Constance M. TheSecret City: A mer 1977. History of RaceRelations in theNational Greenland,Hall. REDHOT: TheLife and Capital. (SethM. Scheiner)9:3, 411– Times of NickOriglass, 1908–1996. (Erik 413,Fall 1968. Olssen)40:4, 584– 585, November Green,David R. From Artisansto Paupers: 1999. Economic Changeand Poverty in London, Greenslade,Roy. Goodbyeto theWorking 1790–1870. (Carl Chinn)37:3, 439– Class:A Studyof 122Former Grammar 441,Summer 1996. School Childrenfrom Dagenham. (Robert Green,David G. Working ClassPatients SeanWilentz) 23:2, 298– 301, Spring andthe Medical Establishment: Self Help 1982. in Britain from theMid-Nineteenth Cen- Greenwald,Maurice Weiner. Women, tury to 1948. (PaulWeindling) 29:1, War, andWork: TheImpact of World War 109–111, Winter 1988. Ion Women Workersin theUnited States. Green,Elizabeth Alden. Mary Lyon and (Thomas C.Leonard)24:3, 455– 459, Mount Holyoke. (AnnetteK. Baxter) Summer1983. 23:1,128– 133, Winter 1982. Greer,Edward. Big Steel:Black Politics and Green, Gil. What’s Happeningto Labor? Corporate Power in Gary. (Larry A. (B.PatriciaDyson) 19:3, 463– 465, Greene)21:4, 608– 612, Fall 1980. Summer1978. Gregory, ChesterW. Women in Defense Green,Hardy. On Strikeat Hormel: The Work During World WarII: An Analysis Struggle for aDemocratic Labor Move- of theLabor Problem andWomen’ s Rights. ment. (CraigPhelan) 32:3, 461– 463, (AliceKessler-Harris) 16:2,292– 295, Summer1991. Spring1975. Green,James R. Grass-Roots Socialism: GrifŽn, Alan R. Mining in theEast Mid- RadicalMovements in theSouthwest. lands,1550– 1947. (J.E. Williams) 13:4, (Howard L.Meredith)21:2, 299– 301, 604–606, Fall 1972. Spring1980. GrifŽn, Clydeand Sally. Nativesand New- Green,Victor R. TheSlavic Community on comers: TheOrdering of Opportunity in Strike: Immigrant Labor in Pennsylvania Mid-NineteenthCentury Poughkeepsie. Anthracite. (RobertH. Zieger)10:4, (DanielJ. Walkowitz)23:3, 424– 426, 656–658, Fall 1969. Summer1982. Greenbaum,Fred. Fighting Progressive: A GrifŽth, David, etal. Working Poor: Farm- Biography of EdwardP. Costigan . (War- workersin theUnited States. (Linda C. renR. VanTine) 13:3, 449– 451, Sum- Majka) 37:3,422– 423, Summer 1996. mer 1972. GrifŽths, Paul,Adam Fox,and Steve Hin- Greenberg,Brian and Leon Fink. Up- dle (eds.). TheExperience of Authority in heavalin theQuiet Zone: AHistory of Early Modern England. (JamesEpstein) HospitalWorkers’ Union Local 1199 . (Pe- 39:4,497– 499, November 1998. terAllison) 35:2,273– 274, Spring 1994. GrifŽths, Paul,Adam Fox,and Steve Greenberg,Brian. Worker andCommunity: Hindle. TheExperience of Authority in Responseto Industrialization in al9thCen- Early ModemEngland. (JamesEpstein) tury American City, Albany, NewYork, 40:1,118– 119, February 1999. 1850–1884. (JohnS. Gilkeson, Jr.). Grob, Gerald N. Workersand Utopia. (Jack 29:1,93– 94, Winter 1988. Barbash) 3:2,231– 232, Spring 1962. Greene,Nathaniel. Crisisand Decline: The Gronowicz,Anthony. Race& ClassPolitics FrenchSocialist Party in thePopular Front in NewYork City Before theCivil War. Era. (J.W.Boyle)10:4, 693– 695, Fall (KennethA. Scherzer)40:1, 85– 86, 1969. February 1999. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 161

Gross, James A. TheReshaping of theNa- Gutman,Herbert G. TheBlack Family in tional Labor Relations Board: National Slaveryand Freedom, 1750–1925. Labor Policy in Transition, 1937–1947. (NathanIrvin Huggins)19:2, 308– 312, (GilbertJ. Gall) 25:4,607– 609, Fall Spring1978. 1984. Guttman,Myron G. Towardthe Modern Gross, LaurenceF. TheCourse of Industrial Economy: Early Industry in Europe, 1500– Decline: TheBoott Cotton Millsof Lowell, 1800.(RickSzostak) 32:3,466– 467, Massachusetts,1835– 1955. (James P. Summer1991. Kraft) 35:2,267– 268, Spring 1994. Gwreen,Nancy L. (ed.). JewishWorkers in Gross, Robert A. (ed.). In Debtto Shays: theModern Diaspora. (RobertRockaway) TheBicentennial of an Agrarian Rebellion. 41:3,353– 355, August 2000. (Joseph PriceMoore, III) 36:3,468– Gyory, Andrew. Closing theGate: Race, 470,Summer 1995. Politics, andthe Chinese Exclusion Act. Grossman, James R. Landof Hope: (BensonTong) 41:3, 362, August 2000. Chicago, BlackSoutherners andthe Great Haber, Samuel. EfŽciency and Uplift: Sci- Migration. (LizabethCohen) 31:3, 488– entiŽc Management in theProgressive Era. 489,Fall 1990. (MiltonJ. Nadworny)6:2, 185– 187, Grover, David H. Debatersand Dynamiters . Spring1965. (DonaldJ. McClurg)6:3, 262– 263, Fall Haber, William (ed.). Labor in aChanging 1965. America. (Abraham Yeselson)8:2, 196– Grubbs, Donald. Cry From theColton: The 198,Spring 1967. Southern Tenant Farmers’Union andthe Hacker, Louis M. TheWorld of Andrew New Deal. (DavidE. Conrad)13:2, Carnegie, 1865–1901 .(A. S.Eisenstadt) 299–301, Spring 1972. 10:2,270– 273, Spring 1969. Gruttner,Michael. Arbeitsweltund der Hafter, Daryl M. European Women and Wasserkante:Sozialisgeschichte der Ham- Preindustrial Craft. (Rosemary Sweet) burger Hafenarbeiter. (MichaelJ. Neu- 37:3,438– 439, Summer 1996. feld)27:1, 144– 146, Winter 1985– 86. Hahn, Steven. TheRoots of Southern Pop- Guerin-Gonzales, Camilleand Carl Strik- ulism: Yeoman Farmersand the Trans- wera. ThePolitics of Immigrant Workers: formation of theGeorgia Upcountry, Labor Activism, andMigration in the 1850–1890. (MeltonA. McLaurin) World Economy since1830. (Dirk Ho- 29:2,259– 261, Spring 1988. erder)35:2, 260– 261, Spring 1994. Haimson, LeopoldH. andCharles, Tilly Guerin-Gonzales, Camille. MexicanWork- (eds.). Strikes,Wars, and Revolutions in ers& American Dreams: Immigration, Re- International Perspectives:Strike Waves in patriation, andCalifornia Farm Labor, theLate Nineteenth and Twentieth Cen- 1900–1933. (JamesL. Terry)36:3, 478– turies. (Richard Oestreicher)34:3, 540– 480,Summer 1995. 542,Fall 1993. Gullickson,Gay L. Spinnersand Weavers of Haine, W.Scott. TheWorld of theParis Auffay: Rural Industry andthe Sexual Cafe:Sociability among theFrench Work- Division of Labor in aFrenchVillage, ing Class,1789– 1914. (KenAlder) 38:2, 1750–1850. (LesliePage Moch) 29:2, 376–377, Spring– Summer 1997. 284–285, Spring 1988. Halasz, Nicholas. TheRattling Chains: Gullickson,Gay L. Unruly Women of Paris: SlaveUnrest andRevolt in theAntebellum Images of theCommune. (SteveKale) South. (LouisFiller) 8:2, 198– 200, 38:3,545– 548, Fall 1997. Spring1967. Gustavsen, Bjornand Gerry Hunnius. Hale, David. America’s Working Man: NewPatterns of Work Reform: TheCase of Work, Home andPolitics Among Blue- Norway. (Adolf Sturmthal)26:4, 617– Collar Property Owners. (BruceNelson) 618,Fall 1985. 26:4,589– 590, Fall 1985. Gutchess, JocelynF. Employment Security Hall, Covington. Dreams andDynamite: in Action: StrategiesThat Work. (Richard SelectedPoems. (DonaldWinters) 27:2, Pearlman)27:1,109–111,Winter1985– 86. 306–308, Spring 1986. 162 BookReview Index

Hall, JohnO. P.(ed.). John Brophy, A Hansen, Karen V. AVery SocialTime: Miner’s Life. (RobertA. Christie)7:1, Crafting Community in Antebellum New 99–100, Winter 1966. England. (Thomas Dublin)37:1, 117– Hall, JohnR. (ed.). Reworking Class. 118,Winter 1995– 96. (Arthur Marwick)39:2, 207– 209, May Hapgood, Hutchins. TheSpirit of the 1998. Ghetto. (LeonStein) 9:1, 118– 122, Win- Hall, Robert G.andStephen Roberts ter 1968. (eds.). William Aitken. TheWritings of a Hardman, J.B.S. Labor atthe Rubicon. Nineteenth Century Working Man. (W. (JudsonE. MacLaury)15:1, 119– 121, Hamish Fraser) 39:2,225– 227, May Winter1974. 1998. Hareven, Tamara K.andMaris A. Halpern, Martin. UAW Politics in theCold Vinovskis (eds.). Family andPopulation War Era. (Rhonda F.Levine)30:3, in NineteenthCentury America. (James R. 476–477, Summer 1989. Lehning)22:4, 614– 616, Fall 1981. Hamahovic, Cindy. TheFruits of Their Hareven, Tamara K.andRandolph Lan- Labor: Atlantic CoastFarmworkers and genbach. Amoskeag: Lifeand Work inAn theMaking of Migrant Poverty, 1870– American Factory. (PaulBoyer) 21:3, 1945. (CraigR. Prentiss)38:3, 530– 441–445, Summer 1980. 531,Fall 1997. Hargreaves, AlecG. Immigration, “Race” Hamilton, Malcolm. Classand Inequity in andEthnicity in Contemporary France. Preindustrial Capitalistand Communist (JohnF. Sweets)38:1, 143– 145, Winter Societies. (JoyceShaw Peterson)32:2, 1996–97. 311–312, Spring 1989. Harring, SidneyL. Policing aClassSociety: Hamilton, Sarah. TheTwo-Headed House- TheExperience of American Cities,1865– hold: Genderand Rural Development in the 1915. (JohnT. Cumbler)27:1, 126– EcuadoreanAndes. (GregoryS. Crider) 128,Winter 1985– 86. 40:4,583– 584, November 1999. Harris, Barbara J. Beyond HerSphere: Hammack, David C. Power andSociety: Women andthe Professions in American GreaterNew York attheTurn of theCen- History. (AliceKessler-Harris) 25:3, tury. (FredericCople Jaher) 25:4, 583– 463–465, Summer 1984. 585,Fall 1984. Harris, David. SocialistOrigins in the Hanagan, MichaelP. TheLogic of Soli- darity: Artisansand Industrial Workersin United States:American Forerunners of ThreeFrench Towns, 1871–1914. (Peter Marx, 1817–1832. (WilliamE. Wilson) N.Stearns)25:2, 297– 299, Spring 8:3,368– 370, Fall 1967. 1984. Harris, Howard (ed.). Keystone of Democ- Hanagan, Michael. NascentProletarian racy: AHistory of Pennsylvania Workers. ClassFormation in Post-Revolutionary (JohnCashman) 41:3,355– 356, August France. (MichaelSeidman) 35:2, 308– 2000. 311,Spring 1994. Harris, HowellJohn. TheRights to Manage: Hanchett,Thomas W. Sorting Out theNew Industrial Relations Policiesof American South City: Race,Class, and Urban Devel- Businessin the1940s. (GilbertJ. Gall) opment in Charlotte, 1875–1975. (Stacey 25:4,607– 609, Fall 1984. KinlockSewell) 41:3, 363– 364, August Harris, HowellJohn and Nelson Lichten- 2000. stein. Industrial Democracy in America: Hann, Russel G., etal. Primary Sourcesin theAmbiguous Promise. (DavidGartman) CanadianWorking ClassHistory, 1860– 35:1,116– 117, Winter 1994. 1930. (BryanPalmer) 17:4, 631– 634, Harris, J.R. Industrial Espionageand Tech- Fall 1976. nology Transfer: Britain andFrance in the Hannigan, Kenand Fergus A. Darcy. EighteenthCentury. (RobertS. DuPles- Workersin Union: Documents andCom- sis) 41:2,240– 241, May 2000. mentaries on theHistory of IrishLabour Harris, Leon. Upton Sinclair: American Re- (L. A.Clarkson) 36:1,145– 146, Winter bel. (MichaelFolsom) 19:3, 451– 454, 1995. Summer1978. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 163

Harris, William H. Keeping theFaith: A. Hatton,Timothy J.andJeffrey G. William- Phillip Randolph, Milton P.Webster,and son. TheAge of MassMigration: Causesand theBrotherhood of SleepingCar Porters, Economic Impact. (StanleyL. Engerman) 1925–1937.(Charles Crowe)21:3, 452– 40:4547– 548, November 1999. 455,Summer 1980. Haupt, Georges. Socialismand the Great Harrison, JohnF. C. Questfor theNew War: TheCollapse of theSecond Inter- Moral World: Robert Owenand the Owen- national. (RobertKilroy Silk)14:1, 150– itesin Britain andAmerica. (William G. 152,Winter 1973. McLoughlin)11:3, 373– 375, Summer Hay, Colin. ThePolitical Economy of New 1970. Labour: Labouring Under FalsePretences. Harrison, Roydenand Jonathan Zeitlin (RodneyBarker) 41:2, 241– 242, May 2000. (eds.). Divisionsof Labour: SkilledWork- Haycraft, William R. Yellow Steel:The ersand Technological Changein 19thCen- Story of theEarthmoving Equipment In- tury Britain. (WalterL. Arnstein)27:3, dustry. (MargaretWalsh) 42:1,84, 461–462, Summer 1986. February 2001. Harrison, Royden(ed.). IndependentCol- Hayden, Dolores. SevenAmerican Utopias: lier: TheCoalminer asArchetypal Proletar- TheArchitecture of Communitarian Social- ian Reconsidered. (J.H. M.Laslett)23:1, ism, 1790–1975. (StanleyBuder) 20:3, 144–147, Winter 1982. 444–446, Summer 1979. Hart, JohnM. Anarchismand the Mexican Hayden, Dolores. TheGrand Domestic Working Class,1860– 1931. (PaulAvrich) Revolution: AHistory of FeministDesigns 21:4,622– 624, Fall 1980. for American Homes, Neighborhoodsand Harter, LafayetteG., Jr. John R.Commons: Cities. (KarenJ. Blair)26:2, 302– 303, HisAssault on Laissez-faire. (David W. Spring1985. Noble)4:3, 287– 290, Fall 1963. Haydu, Jeffrey. MakingAmerican Industry Hartford, William F. Working People of Safefor Democracy: ComparativePerspec- Holyoke: Classand Ethnicity in aMas- tiveson theState and Employee Represen- sachusettsMill Town, 1850–1960 . tation in theEra of World WarI. (Philip (MichaelB. Katz)34:1, 152– 154, Win- Scranton)39:4, 490– 492, November ter 1993. 1998. Hartford, William. WhereIs Our Responsi- Haydu, Jeffrey. BetweenCraft and Class: bility? Unions andEconomic Changein the SkilledWorkers and Factory Politics in the NewEngland Textile Industry, 1870– United Statesand Britain, 1890–1922. 1960. (PhilipSilva, Jr.)38:3, 531– 532, (RobertM. Zieger)33:4, 566– 567, Fall Fall 1997. 1992. Hartman, PaulT. CollectiveBargaining and Hays, PaulR. Labor Arbitration—A Dis- Productivity: TheLongshore Mechaniza- senting View. (MerlynS. Pitzele)8:1, 101–103, Winter 1967. tion Agreement. (Joseph P.Goldberg) Hayter, Earl W. TheTroubled Farmer: Ru- 12:1,175– 178, Winter 1971. ral Adjustment to Industrialism, 1850– Harvey, Fernand(ed.). Aspectshistoriques 1900. (DavidE. Conrad)10:4, dumouvement ouvrier au Quebec. (Andre 658–661, Fall 1969. E.LeBlanc)15:4, 589– 590, Fall 1974. Heacock,Nan. Battle Stations: TheHome- Harzig, Christiane, etal. PeasantMaids— front—World WarII. (ArleneKaplan City Women: From theEuropean Country- Daniels)34:3, 545– 546, Fall 1993. sideto Chicago. (DennisDeslippe) 39:2, Hearden,Patrick J. Independenceand Em- 211–214, May 1998. pire: TheNew South’ s Cotton Mill Cam- Haslam, Gerald W. Workin’Man Blues: paign, 1865–1901. (BessBeatty) 28:4, Country Musicin California. (Barbara L. 563–564, Fall 1987. Tischler)42:2, 205– 207, May 2001. Hearn, Francis. Domination, Legitimation, Hathaway, Dale. CanWorkers Have a andResistance: The Incorporation of the Voice? ThePolitics of Deindustrialization Nineteenth-Century English Working in Pittsburgh. (DavidBensman) 36:1, Class. (Phyllis Deane)20:2, 309– 401, 137–138, Winter 1995. Spring1979. 164 BookReview Index

Hearn, Mark andHarry Knowles. One Big Heron, Craig, Shea Hoffmitz, Wayne Union: AHistory of theAustralian Workers Roberts, andRobert Storey. All That Union 1886–1994. (VerityBurgmann) Our HandsHave Done: APictorial 39:2,233– 234, May 1998. History of theHamilton Workers. (Bryan Heer, David. Undocumented Mexicansin the D.Palmer)27:1, 147– 148, Winter United States. (DavidReimers) 35:2, 1985–86. 276–277, Spring 1994. Herreshoff, David. American Disciplesof Heizer,Robert F.andAlan J.Almquist. Marx: From theAge of Jacksonto the TheOther Californians: Prejudiceand Dis- Progressive Era. (JohnLaslett) 10:1, 132– crimination under Spain, Mexico, andthe 133,Winter 1969. United Statesto 1920. (RogerDaniels) Herrick, NealQ. andHarold L.Sheppard. 13:1,139– 140, Winter 1972. WhereHave All theRobots Gone? Worker Heller,Henry. Labor, Scienceand Technol- Dissatisfactionin the70s. (Robert ogy in France,1500– 1620. (JonathanDe- Blauner)15:1, 128– 130, Winter 1974. wald)38:2, 374– 376, Spring– Summer Hess, J.W.(ed.). Struggle in theCoal Fields: 1997;(Cynthia M.Truant)40:3, 415– TheAutobiography of FredMooney, Sec- 417,August 1999. retary-Treasurer, District 17,United Mine Hellie,Richard. Slaveryin Russia, 1450– Workersof America. (Richard D.Lunt) 1725. (MarcRaeff) 24:3,471– 475, Sum- 11:1,96– 98, Winter 1970. mer 1983. Hewitt,Nancy and Suzanne Lebsock Henderson,Timothy J. TheWorm in the (eds.). VisibleWomen: NewEssays on Wheat:Rosalie Evans and Agrarian Strug- American Activism. (GlendaRiley) 35:4, gle in thePuebla-Tlaxcala Valley of Mex- 568–569, Fall 1994. ico, 1906–1927. (Cheryl E.Martin)40:4, Higgins,James andJames J.Matles. Them 581–582, November 1999. andUs: Struggles of aRankand File Henriques, Ursual R.Q. Beforethe Welfare Union. (RonaldL. Filippelli)15:4, 580– State: SocialAdministration in Early In- 582,Fall 1974. dustrialBritain. (SidneyPollard) 23:2, Higgs,Robert. Competition andCoercion: 286–293, Spring 1982. Blacksin theAmerican Economy, 1865– Herbert, Ulrich. Best: BiographischeStudien 1914. (Jay R.Mandle)20:2, 283– 285, uber Radikalismus,Weltanschauung und Spring1979. Vernuft, 1903–1989. (EricD. Weitz) Hildebrand, GeorgeH. andGarth L. 39:1,85– 86, February 1998. Mangum. Capitaland Labor in American Herf, Jeffrey. Reactionary Modernism: Tech- Copper, 1845–1900: Linkages Between nology, Culture, andPolitics in Weimarand Product andLabor Markets. (David Em- TheThird Reich. (EricDom Brose) 27:4, mons)34:2, 377– 378, Spring– Summer 603–604, Fall 1986. 1993. Herlihy, David. OperaMuliebria: Women Hilden,Patricia. Working Women and andWork in MedievalEurope. (Jo Ann SocialistPolitics in France,1880– 1914. McNamara)32:3, 463– 464, Summer (JamesR. Farr) 29:1,113– 115, Winter 1991. 1988. Herlihy, David. Women, Family, andSo- Hill, Brian. TheEarly Partiesand Politics in cietyin MedievalEurope: HistoricalEssays, Britain, 1688–1832. (H. T.Dickinson) 1978–1991. (JoAnn McNamara)37:3, 37:4,589– 590, Fall 1996. 436–438, Summer 1996. Hill, Herbert. BlackLabor andthe American Herling,John. Right to Challenge: People Legal System: Volume I—Race,Work, and andPower in theSteelworkers Union . the Law. (StanfordM. Lyman) 20:4, (JonathanGrossman) 14:2,298– 301, 611–615, Fall 1979. Spring1973. Hill, M.J., etal. MenOut of Work: AStudy Hermann, JanetSharp. ThePursuit of a of Unemployment in ThreeEnglish Towns. Dream. (RonaldL. Lewis)25:1, 123– (Roy Rosenzweig)16:2, 302– 304, 124,Winter 1984. Spring1975. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 165

Hill, PeterJensen. TheEconomic Impact of Hoerr, John. WeCan’ t EatPrestige: The Immigration into theUnited States. (David Women WhoOrganized Harvard. (Ruth M.Reimers)22:2, 306– 310, Spring Milkman)40:1, 115– 116, February 1981. 1999. Hilton,Rodney. Bond MenMade Free: Me- Hoffecker, Carol E. Wilmington, Delaware: dievalPeasant Movements andthe English Portrait of an Industrial City, 1830–1910. Rising of 1381. (J.A. Raftis) 15:2,312– (StanleyBuder) 20:2, 293– 295, Spring 314,Spring 1974. 1979. Hinton,James andRichard Hyman. Trade Hoffman, Beatrix. TheWages of Sickness: Unions andRevolution: TheIndustrial ThePolitics of HealthInsurance in Pro- Politics of theEarly British Communist gressiveAmerica .(EdwardD. Berkowitz) Party. (RobertE. Dowse)18:2, 296– 42:4,431– 432, November 2001. 297,Spring 1977. Hoffman, ClaudeE. Sit-Down in Anderson: Hirsch, Jerroldand Tom E. Terrill(eds.). UAW Local 663,Anderson, Indiana. (B. SuchAs Us: Southern Voicesin theThir- J.Widick)10:4, 672– 674, Fall 1969. ties. (DonaldH. Grubbs) 21:2,301– Hoffman, Nancyand Florence Howe 303,Spring 1980. (eds.). Women Working: An Anthology of Hirsch, Susan H. TheRoots of theWorking Storiesand Poems. (ClaudiaGoldin) Class:The Industrialization of Craftsin 21:2,310– 313, Spring 1980. Newark,1800– 1860. (BruceLaurie) Hoffman, PhilipT. andKathryn Norberg 22:1,146– 150, Winter 1981. (eds.). FiscalCrisis, Liberty, andRep- Hirson, Baruchand Lorraine Vivian. Strike resentativeGovernment, 1450–1789. Acrossthe Empire: TheSeaman’ s Strikeof (BruceG. Carruthers) 36:1,144– 145, 1925in Britain, South Africaand Aus- Winter1995. tralasia. (EricTaplin) 35:4, 602, Fall Hoffman, Robert L. Revolutionary Justice: 1994. TheSocial and Political Theory of P.J. Hittle,J. Michael. TheService City: State Proudhon.(JohnF. Laffey) 14:2,306– andTownsmen in Russia, 1600–1800. 308,Spring 1973. (MarcRaeff) 23:2,307– 310, Spring Hoffmann, Charles. TheChinese Worker. 1982. (Koji Taira) 16:3,442– 444, Summer Hobsbawm, EricJ. andGeorge Rude. 1975. CaptainSwing. (NeilJ. Smelser)11:2, Hoffmann, Charles. TheDepression of the 244–246, Spring 1970. Nineties: An Economic History. (Paul Hobsbawm, EricJ. Bandits. (James D. Kleppner)12:3, 459– 461, Summer Young)12:3, 473– 476, Summer 1971. 1971. Hobsbawm, EricJ. Industry andEmpire: Hoffmann, David L. PeasantMetropolis: An Economic andSocial History of Britain SocialIdentities in Moscow, 1929–1941. Since 1750.(JamesD. Young)11:1, (RobertE. Johnson)37:2, 294– 296, 113–114, Winter 1970. Spring1996. Hobsbawm, EricJ. Industry andEmpire: Hofheinz, Roy, Jr. TheBroken Wave:The TheMaking of Modern English Society . ChineseCommunist PeasantMovement, (BernardSemmel) 12:4, 636– 637, Fall 1922–1928. (JamesP. Harrison) 20:1, 1971. 154–156, Winter 1979. Hobsbawn, EricJ. Labouring Men: Studies Hogan, Heather. Forging Revolution: Work- in theHistory of Labour. (Henry R.Win- ers, Managers, andthe State in St . Peters- kler)7:2, 222– 224, Spring 1966. burg, 1890–1914 .(KennethM. Straus) Hoerder,Dirk (ed). American Labor and 36:2,315– 318, Spring 1995. Immigration History, 1877–1920s: Recent Holcombe, Lee. Victorian Ladiesat Work: European Research. (RobertD. Cross) MiddleClass Working Women in England 25:4,593– 594, Fall 1984. andWales, 1850– 1914. (BonnieS. An- Hoerder,Dirk andHorst Rossler (eds.). derson)16:4, 552– 554, Fall 1975. Distant Magnets: Expectationsand Reali- Holford, John. ReshapingLabour: Organis- tiesin theImmigrant Experience,1840– ation, Work andPolitics. Edinburghin the 1930. (DoloresE. Janiewski)36:1, GreatWar and After. (Chris Waters) 109–110, Winter 1995. 32:3,474– 477, Summer 1991. 166 BookReview Index

Holley, Donald. Uncle Sam’s Farmers: The Horowitz, Daniel. TheMorality of Spending: NewDeal Communities in theLower Mis- AttitudesToward the Consumer Society in sissippiValley. (LowellK. Dyson)19:3, America, 1875–1940. (FrankA. Stricker) 454–456, Summer 1978. 27:1,113– 115, Winter 1985– 86. Hollis, Patricia(ed.). ClassCon ict in Nine- Horowitz, George. LaCausa: The Califor- teenth-Century Britain. (FrankB. Tipton, nia GrapeStrike. (StanSteiner) 12:4, Jr.)15:1, 138– 140, Winter 1974. 625–626, Fall 1971. Holmstrom, Mark. Industry andInequality: Horton, Raymond D. MunicipalLabor Re- TheSocial Anthropology of Indian Labour. lations in NewYork City: Lessonsof the (AinsleeT. Embree)26:4, 618– 620, Fall Lindsay–Wagner Years. (Matthew A. Kelly)16:1, 144– 146, Winter 1975. 1985. Houston, Robert. Bisbee‘ 17:A Novel. Holt, Sharon Ann. MakingFreedom Pay: (Joseph R.Conlin)23:1, 105– 109, Win- North Carolina FreedpeopleWorking for ter 1982. Themselves1865– 1900. (WilliamCobb) Howe, Irvingand Jeremy Larner (eds.). 42:2,201, May 2001. Poverty: ViewsFrom theLeft. (Morris L. Holton,Sandra Stanley. Feminism and Fried)10:4, 682– 684, Fall 1969. Democracy: Women’s Suffrageand Reform Howe, LouiseKapp. Pink Collar Workers: Politics in Britain, 1900–1918. (David Insidethe World of Women’s Work. (Carl Howell)29:2, 282– 284, Spring 1988. Degler)19:3, 430– 434, Summer 1978. Holzer, Harry. WhatEmployers Want: Job Howell, George. AHistory of theWorking Prospectsfor Less-EducatedWorkers. (Ger- Men’s Association from 1836to 1850. (W. ald Friedman)42:1, 97– 99, February Hamish Fraser) 14:2,304– 305, Spring 2001. 1973. Home, Gerald. ReverseDiscrimination: Hoyman, MicheleM. Power Steering: Glo- TheCase for AfŽrmative Action. (Zara- balAutomakers andthe Transformation of gosa Vargas) 36:1,140– 142, Winter Rural Communities .(MichaelForman) 1995. 40:3,407– 408, August 1999. Homze, EdwardD. Foreign Labor in Nazi Hudson, Hosea. BlackWorker in theDeep Germany. (Arthur Schweitzer)8:3, 374– South. (Harvard Sitkoff) 19:3,456– 458, 376,Fall 1967. Summer1978. Honey, MichaelK. Southern Labor and Hudson, Larry E.,Jr. To Haveand to Hold: BlackCivil Rights: Organizing Memphis SlaveWork andFamily Lifein Antebellum Workers. (PeterB. Levy)35:4, 594, Fall South Carolina. (TeraHunter) 39:1, 73– 1994. 74,February 1998. Hopkins, Eric. ChildhoodTransformed: Hudson, Pat. Regions andIndustries: APer- Working-class Childrenin NineteenthCen- spectiveon theIndustrial Revolution in Britain. (R. J.Morris)35:2, 281– 282, tury England. (MalcolmChase) 37:3, Spring1994. 445–446, Summer 1996. Hugill,Stan (collector). Shantiesfrom the Horn, Pamela. Children’s Work andWelfare, Seven Seas. (JohnMaxtone-Graham) 1780–1890. (JohnRule) 39:1, 80– 81, 27:1,153– 154, Winter 1986. February 1998. Hugins, Walter. JacksonianDemocracy and Horne, JohnN. Labour atWar: Franceand theWorking Class:A Studyof theNew Britain, 1914–1918. (GeraldFriedman) York Workingmen’s Movement, 1829– 35:2,279– 280, Spring 1994. 1837. (EdwardPessen) 2:1, 123– 126, Hornstein,David P. Arthur Ewert:A Lifefor Winter1961. theComintern. (JoeDoyle) 37:4, 587– Humbert-Droz, Jules. Dixans de Lutte an- 589,Fall 1996. tifasciste,1931– 1941. (LeslieDer er) Horowitz, Daniel. Betty Friedanand the 14:2,308– 309, Spring 1973. Makingof TheFeminine Mystique: The Hunefeldt,Christine. Paying thePrice of American Left, theCold War, andModern Freedom: Family andLabor among Lima’s Feminism. (Barbara L.Tischler)41:3, Slaves,1800– 1854. (PeterBlanchard) 383–384, August 2000. 36:4,662– 664, Fall 1995. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 167

Hunnius, Gerry, etal. (eds.). Workers’ Iacovetta,Franca and Wendy Mitchinson Control: AReaderon Labor andSocial (eds.). On theCase: Explorations of Social Change.(SolomonBarkin) 14:4, 651– History. (Christina Burr)41:2, 247– 248, 655,Fall 1973. May 2000. Hunt,Gerald (ed.). Laboring for Rights: Iglesias Prieto,Norma. Beautiful Flowersof Unions andSexual Diversity Across Na- theMaquiladors: LifeHistories of Women tions. (Elisabeth Prugl)41:3, 352– 353, Workersin Tijuana. (Jefferson Cowie) August2000. 39:4,502– 504, November 1998. Hunt,Pauline. Genderand Class Conscious- Immergluck,Daniel. Neighborhood Jobs, ness. (AlbertCherns) 24:1,146– 148, Raceand Skills: Urban Unemployment and Winter1983. Commuting. (EdwardChang) 41:2, 233– Hunter,Allen. Rethinking theCold War. 234,May 2000. (Joseph M.Turrini)40:1, 114– 115, Ingalls, Robert P. HerbertH. Lehman and February 1999. NewYork’ s Little NewDeal. (Bernard Hurley, Andrew. Environmental Inequalities: Sternsher)18:2, 278– 280, Spring 1977. Class,Race, and Industrial Pollution in Ingham, JohnW. MakingIron andSteel Gary, Indiana, 1945–1980. (Elisabeth IndependentMills in Pittsburgh, 1820– Lasch-Quinn) 37:3,430– 431, Summer 1920. (Graham Hodges)35:4, 128– 130, 1996. Winter1994. Husband, William B. Revolution in the Innes,Stephen. Labor in aNewLand: Factory: TheBirth of theSoviet Textile Economy andSociety in 17thCentury Industry, 1917–1920 .(KennethM. SpringŽeld. (JacksonTurner Main) 26:1, Straus) 35:3,488– 489, Summer 1994. 149–150, Winter 1985. Huston, James L. Securing theFruits of Irons, Janet. Testing theNew Deal: The Labor: TheAmerican Concept of Wealth GeneralTextile Strikeof 1934in theAmer- Distribution, 1765–1900 .(CraigPhelan) ican South.(TimMinchin) 41:4, 530– 41:4,522– 524, November 2000. 531,November 2000. Hutchinson,Ruth. SocialWork andSocial Israel, Paul. From MachineShop to Industrial Order: TheSettlement Movement inIndus- Laboratory: Telegraphy andthe Changing trial Cities,1899– 1930 .(KennethA. Context of American Invention, 1830–1920. Scherzer)35:3, 455– 456, Summer 1994. (DavidA. Zonderman)34:2, 355– 357, Huthmacher, J.Joseph. Senator Robert F. Wagner andthe Rise of Urban Liberalism . Spring–Summer 1993. (VincentA. CarraŽello) 10:4, 668– 671, Isserman, Mauriceand Michael Kazin. Fall 1969. America Divides:The Civil War of the Hutton,Patrick. TheCult of theRevolution- 1960s. (Arthur Marwick)42:2, 211– 213, ary Tradition: TheBlanquist in French May 2001. Politics, 1864–1893. (C. StewartDoty) Jackson, Bruce. WakeUp DeadMan: Hard 24:4,613– 616, Fall 1983. Labor andSouthern Blues. (Barbara L. Hyams, Edward. Pierre-Joseph Proudhon: Tischler)42:2, 205– 207, May 2001. HisRevolutionary Life,Mind, andWorks. Jackson, WalterA. Gunnar Myrdaland (MartinBlatt) 25:4, 619– 621, Fall 1984. America’s Conscience: SocialEngineering Hyman, Harold M. Soldiersand Spruce: andRacial Liberalism, 1938–1987. (Joe W. Origins of theLoyal Legion of Loggers and Trotter,Jr.) 35:1, 146– 147, Winter 1994. Lumbermen. (RobertK. Murray) 5:1, Jacobs, John. ARage for Justice: ThePassion 86–90, Winter 1964. andPolitics of PhilipBurton. (Kent Hyman, Richard. TheWorkers’ Union. Worcester)37:1, 135– 137, Winter 1995– (RobertKilroy-Silk) 13:1,154– 156, 96. Winter1972. Jacobson-Hardy, Michael(photographs), Hyman, Richard andJames Hinton. Trade JohnT. Cumbler, andRobert E.Weir Unions andRevolution: TheIndustrial Poli- (essays). TheChanging Landscapeof ticsof theEarly British Communist Party. Labor: American Workersand Workplaces. (RobertE. Dowse)18:2, 296– 297, (Jeffrey Ryan Suzik)40:4, 563– 565, Spring1977. November1999. 168 BookReview Index

Jacoby, Sanford M.(ed.). Mastersto Man- Jensen,Vernon H. Strifeon theWaterfront, agers: Historicaland Comparative Perspec- thePort of NewYork Since1945. (Lincoln tiveson American Employers. (Mansel G. Fairley)15:2, 294– 297, Spring 1974. Blackford)32:3, 444– 445, Summer Jenson,Jane, et al. (ed.). Feminization of the 1991. Labor Force, Paradoxand Promises (Lynn Jacoby, Sanford. Modern Manors: Capital- Weiner)31:3, 481– 482, Fall 1990. ism sincethe New Deal. (Jeffrey Haydu) Jepsen,Thomas C. My SistersTelegraphic: 39:3,347– 348, August 1998. Women in theTelegraph OfŽ ce, 1846– Jaffe, James A. TheStruggle for Market 1950.(IrwinM. Marcus)42:4, Novem- Power: Industrial Relations in theBritish ber 2001. Coal Industry, 1800–1840. (Roy Church) Jepsen,Thomas C. MaKiley: TheLife of a 33:3,402– 404, Summer 1992. RailroadTelegrapher. (CorinnaA. Buch- Jaffe, JulianF. CrusadeAgainst Radicalism. holz)41:1, 100– 101, February 2000. (JohnH. M.Laslett)15:2. 289– 291, Jernigan,Jay. Henry DemarestLloyd. (A. Spring1974. William Hoglund)21:3, 461– 463, Sum- James, Winston. Holding Aloft theBanner of mer 1980. Ethiopia: CaribbeanRadicalism in Early Johansen, Bruce. ElPueblo: TheGallegos Twentieth-Century America. (Marika Family’s American Journey, 1503–1980 . Sherwood)40:4, 585– 586, November (DouglasMonroy) 28:3, 407– 408, Sum- 1999. mer 1987. Jansen,Sharon L. Dangerous Talkand Johnpoll, BernardK. PaciŽst’ s Progress: Strange Behavior: Women andPopular Norman Thomas andthe Decline of Ameri- Resistanceto theReforms of Henry VIII. (Jo canSocialism. (Howard H.Quint)13:3, Ann McNamara)38:1, 131– 133, Winter 447–449, Summer 1972. 1996–97. Johnpoll, BernardK. ThePolitics of Futility: Jay, Karla. Talesof aLavenderMenace: A TheGeneral Jewish Workers Bund of Memoir of Liberation. (JenniferBrier) Poland, 1917–1943. (J.P. Nettl)9:2, 42:1,102– 103, February 2001. 307–310, Spring 1968. Jayawardena, Kumari. TheRise of theLabor Johns, AngelaV. By theSweat of Their Movement in Ceylon. (NeilKuruppu) Brow: Women Workersat Victorial Coal 14:4,649– 651, Fall 1973. Mines. (JamesWinter) 25:2, 284– 288, Jecchinis,Christos. TradeUnionism in Greece:A Studyin Political Paternalism. Spring1984. (D.D.Dertouzos)10:4, 698– 701, Fall Johnson, Christopher H. MauriceSugar: 1969. Law,Labor andthe Left in Detroit, 1912– Jeffrey, Keithand Peter Hennessy. State of 1950.(JohnBarnard) 31:1, 237– 238, Emergency: BritishGovernments and Winter–Spring, 1990. StrikebreakingSince 1919. (SidneyPol- Johnson, Christopher. TheLife and Death of lard)29:2, 277– 278, Spring 1988. Industrial Languedoc, 1700–1920. Jenkins,Mark. Bevanism: Labour’s High (NicholasPapayanis) 37:3,446– 449, Tide. (Harold Smith)25:2, 289– 290, Summer1996. Spring1984. Johnson, Curtand Jack Conroy (eds.). Jenkins,Philip. TheCold War at Home: The Writersin Revolt: TheAnvil Anthology, RedScare in Pennsylvania, 1945–1960. 1933–1940. (AlexanderSaxton) 15:4, (Charles H.McCormick)41:3, 379– 582–586, Fall 1974. 380,August 2000. Johnson, Donald. TheChallenge to Ameri- Jenkins,Wilbert L. AfricanAmericans in canFreedoms: World WarI andthe Rise of Post CivilWar Charleston. (TimLockley) theAmerican CivilLiberties Union. 40:2,237– 238, May 1999. (WilliamPreston) 5:1, 93– 96, Winter Jennings,Kenneth M. Labor Relations atthe 1964. NewYork Daily News:Peripheral Bargain- Johnson, KernW. American Widow. (John ing andthe 1990 Strike. (BillKnight) H.M.Laslett)26:3, 460– 461, Summer 36:2,309– 311, Spring 1995. 1985. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 169

Johnson, Marilyn. TheSecond Gold Rush: Jones, S. G. TheBritish Labour Movement Oaklandand the East Bay in World WarII. andFilm, 1918–39. (D.J.Wenden)35:2, (GretchenLemke-Santangelo) 36:1, 297–298, Spring 1994. 129–131, Winter 1995. Jones,Stephen G. Sport Politics andthe Johnson, Oakley C. Marxismin United States Working Class:Organised Labour andSport History Before theRussian Revolution in Inter-war Britain. (TonyMason) 35:2, (1876–1917). (DavidHerreshoff) 18:2, 294–295, Spring 1994. 283–286, Spring 1977. Jordan, Winthrop D. Tumult andSilence at Johnson, Paul. SuccessWhile Others Fail: SecondCreek: An Inquiry into aCivilWar SocialMovement Unionism andthe Public SlaveConspiracy. (LeslieM. Harris) 35:1, Workplace. (Alan Draper)36:3, 489– 490, 125–126, Winter 1994. Summer1995. Judd,Richard W. SocialistCities: Municipal Johnson, Paul. SuccessWhile Others Fail: Politics andthe Grass Roots of American SocialMovement Unionism andthe Public Socialism. (Sally M.Miller)31:1, 231– Workplace. (DanielJ. Walkowitz)38:1, 232,Winter– Spring 1990. 118–119, Winter 1996– 97. Juliana, Richard N. Building Little Italy: Johnson, Robert Eugene. Peasantand Prole- Philadelphia’s ItaliansBefore MassMi- tarian: TheWorking Classof Moscowin the gration. (RobertM. Zecker)40:2, 239– Late19th Century .(GeraldSuhr) 23:3, 240,May 1999. 472–475, Summer 1982. Juravich, Tomand Kate Bronfenbrenner. Jonas, Raymond A. Industry andPolitics in Ravenswood:The Steelworkers’ Victory and Rural France:Peasants of theIsere, 1870– theRevival of American Labor. (Michael 1914. (JohnBenson) 36:1, 154– 155, Yates) 41:3,388– 389, August 2000. Winter1995. Juravich, Tom, William F.Hartford, and Jones,David J.V. TheLast Rising: The James R.Green. Commonwealth of Toil: Newport Insurrection of 1939. (Royden Chaptersin theHistory of Massachusetts Harrison) 27:3,459– 461, Summer 1986. Workersand Their Unions. (Dan Geor- Jones,Douglas Lamar. Village andSeaport: gianna)38:2, 348– 349, Spring– Summer Migration andSociety in EighteenthCen- 1997. tury Massachusetts. (StephenInnes) 27:1, Jutte,Robert. Poverty andDeviance in Early 121–122, Winter 1985– 86. Modern Europe. (JoAnn McNamara) Jones,Gareth Stedman. Languages of Class: Studiesin English Working ClassHistory, 36:4,644– 646, Fall 1995. 1832–1982. (RobertGlen) 26:3, 468– Kalb, Don. ExpandingClass: Power and 469,Summer 1985. EverydayPolitics in Industrial Communi- Jones,Jacqueline. TheDispossessed: Amer- ties, TheNetherlands, 1850– 1950. (Ulla ica’s Underclassfrom theCivil War to the Jansz)40:4, 577– 578, November 1999. Present. (StanleyL. Engerman)33:3, Kamphoefner, WalterD., etal. News from 376–378, Summer 1992. theLand of Freedom: German Immigrants Jones,Norman T., Jr. Born aChildof Write Home. (SuzanneSinke) 33:3, 373– Freedom, Yet aSlave:Mechanisms of 375,Summer 1992. Control andStrategies of Resistancein Kanigel,Robert. TheOne Best Way: Freder- Antebellum South Carolina. (Merton L. ickWinslow Taylor andthe Enigma of Dillon)32:3, 446– 447, Summer 1991. EfŽ ciency. (HowellJohn Harris) 40:1, Jones,Peter d’ Arcy. TheChristian Socialist 96–97, February 1999. Revival,1877– 1914: Religion, Class,and Kaplan, FrederickI. BolshevikIdeology and SocialConscience in Late-Victorian Eng- theEthics of SovietLabor. (PaulAvrich) land. (WillardWolfe) 10:1, 149– 151, 11:3,387– 389, Summer 1970. Winter1969. Kaplan, MarionA. TheMaking of the Jones, P. M. Politics andRural Society: The JewishMiddle Class: Women, Family, and Southern MassifCentral c.1750–1880 . Identity in Imperial Germany. (Pieter (DonaldReid) 28:1, 123– 124, Winter M.Judson)33:3, 411– 412, Summer 1987. 1992. 170 BookReview Index

Kaplan, Temma. Anarchistsof Andalusia, Kaufman, BruceE. TheOrigins andEvol- 1868–1903. (Clara E.Lida)21:1, 143– ution of theField of Industrial Relations in 146,Winter 1979– 80. theUnited States. (EricKarolak) 35:4, Kaplow, Jeffry. TheName of Kings: The 587,Fall 1994. ParisianLaboring Poor in theEighteenth Kaufman, StuartB., etal. (eds.). Samuel Century. (GeorgeRude) 14:4, 640– 643, Gompers Papers, Volume 4: ANational Fall 1973. Labor Movement TakesShape, 1895– 98. Karni, MichaelG. andDouglas J. Ollija, Jr. (DavidZonderman) 34:1, 149– 151, (eds.). For theCommon Good: Finnish Winter1993. Immigrants andthe Radical Response to Kaufman, StuartB. Samuel Gompers andthe Industrial America. (DavidM. Reimers) 19:4,612– 614, Fall 1978. Origins of American Federationof Labor: Karni, MichaelG., etal. (eds.). The Finnish 1848–1896. (FrankL. Grubbs, Jr.)15:2, Experiencein theGreat Lakes Region: New 287–289, Spring 1974. Perspectives. (DavidReimers) 17:4, 629– Kazin, Michael. Barons of Labor: TheSan 631,Fall 1976. FranciscoBuilding Tradesand Union Power Karson, Marc. American Labor Unions and in theProgressive Era. (Joseph R.Conlin) Politics, 1900–1918. (JohnH. Keiser)7:2, 29:1,98– 100, Winter 1988. 234–236, Spring 1966. Keeran, Roger. TheCommunist Party andthe Karson, Marc. American Labor Unions and Auto WorkersUnion. (JoaquinMendez) Politics, 1900–1918. (LloydUlman) 1:1, 25:4,605– 606, Fall 1984. 81–84, Winter 1960. Keeran, Roger. TheCommunist Party andthe Kassalow, EverettM. TradeUnions and Auto WorkersUnion. (MauriceIsserman) Industrial Relations: An International Com- 24:2,304– 307, Spring 1983. parison. (HerbertG. Heneman,Jr.) 12:4, Keiser, JohnH. Building for theCenturies: 627–628, Fall 1971. Illinois, 1865–1898. (RobertH. Zieger) Katz, MichaelE. (ed.). The“ Underclass” 20:4,605– 607, Fall 1979. Debate:Views from History. (NelsonLicht- Kelber, Harry andCarl Schlesinger. Union enstein)35:4, 565– 568, Fall 1994. Katz, Michael. Improving Poor People: The Printers andControlled Automation. (Jacob WelfareState, the“ Underclass,”and Urban Loft)9:2, 296– 298, Spring 1968. Schoolsas History. (EdwardD. Berkowitz) Kelikan, Alice. Town andCountry Under 38:2,365– 367, Spring– Summer 1997. Fascism:The Transformation of Brescia, Katzman, David M.andWilliam Tuttle 1915–1926. (DonaldH. Bell)32:2, 306– (eds.). Plain Folk: TheLife Stories of 307,Spring 1989. UndistinguishedAmericans. (David M. Kelley, Robin D.G. Hammer andHoe: Reimers)25:4, 597– 599, Fall 1984. AlabamaCommunists During theGreat Katzman, David M. SevenDays A Week: Depression. (BruceNelson) 33:3, 388– Women andDomestic Servicein Industrial- 391,Summer 1992. izing America. (Carol S.Lasser) 21:1, Kendall, Walter. TheLabor Movement in 118–121, Winter 1979– 80. Europe. (JonAmsden) 19:1, 137– 141, Katznelson,Ira andAristide R. Zolberg. Winter1978. Working ClassFormation: 19thCentury Kendall, Walter. TheRevolutionary Patterns in WesternEurope andthe United Movement in Britain, 1900–1921: The States. (JerryLembcke) 28:4, 559– 561, Origins of British Communism. (Henry Fall 1987. R.Winkler)13:1, 156– 159, Winter Kaufman, Boris. TheOrigins andEvolution of theField of Industrial Relations in theUnited 1972. States. (SolomonBarkin) 35:2, 270– 271, Kenez,Peter. Cinema andSoviet Society Spring1994. 1917–1953. (PierreSorlin) 35:3, 486– Kaufman, BruceE. andDaphne Gottlieb 487,Summer 1994. Taras (eds.). Nonunion Employee Repre- Kennedy,David M. Freedomfrom Fear:The sentation: History, Contemporary Practice American People in Depressionand War, and Policy. (RobertBruno) 42:2, 194– 1928–1945.(KevinBoyle) 41:1, 108– 195,May 2001. 109,February 2000. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 171

Kennedy,Michael L. TheJacobin Crisisin Kilroy-Silk, Robert. SocialismSince Marx. theFrench Revolution: TheFirst Years. (StanleyPierson) 14:4, 647– 648, Fall (PaulHanson) 27:1,139– 141, Winter 1973. 1985–86. Kim, SungBok. Landlord andTenant in Kenny, Kevin. MakingSense of theMolly Colonial NewYork: Manorial Society, Maguires. (JulieGreene) 40:4, 548– 549, 1664–1775. (MiltonM. Klein)21:2, November1999. 291–294, Spring 1980. Kerr, Clark. Labor Marketsand Wage Deter- Kimeldorf, Howard. Redsor Rackets?The mination: TheBalkanization of Labor Mar- Makingof Radicaland Conservative Unions ketsand Other Essays. (MarciaFreedman) on theWaterfront. (DonaldT. Critchlow) 20:3,460– 463, Summer 1979. 35:1,141– 143, Winter 1994. Kerr, Clark. Marshall,Marx and Modern King,Desmond. ActivelySeeking Work? The Times. (RobertLekachman) 11:3, 383– Politics of Unemployment andWelfare Policy 386,Summer 1970. in theUnited Statesand Great Britain. Kerr-Ritchie, Jeffrey R. Freedpeoplein the (EdwardBerkowitz) 36:3, 457– 458, Tobacco South: Virginia, 1860–1900. (Dy- Summer1995. lan C.Penningroth)41:4, 525– 526, King,Russell, etal. (eds.). Writing Across November2000. Worlds: Literature andMigration. (Leon- Kersten,Andrew Edmund. Race,Jobs and ard Dinnerstein)38:1, 91– 92, Winter theWar: TheFEPC in theMidwest, 1996–97. 1941–46. (JohnHinshaw) 42:2,214– 215, Kingsolver, Barbara. Holding theLine: Women in theGreat Arizona MineStrike of May 2001. 1983. (StanleyS. Phipps) 31:3,505– 506, Kesselman, Mark. TheFrench Workers’ Fall 1990. Movement: Economic Crisisand Political Kirk, Neville. TheGrowth of Working Class Change. (W.Rand Smith)26:4, 613– 616, Reformism in Mid-Victorian England . (Pa- Fall 1985. triciaPugh) 28:3, 412– 413, Summer Kessler-Harris, Alice. AWoman’s Wage: 1987. HistoricalMeanings andSocial Conse- Kirk, Neville. Labour andSociety in Britain quence. (GertrudeSchaffner Goldberg) and the USA. (DuncanBythell) 36:3, 33:4,570– 571, Fall 1992. 458–460, Summer 1995. Kessler-Harris, Alice. AWomen’s Wage: Kirk, Timothy. Nazismand the Working HistoricalMeanings andSocial Conse- Classin Austria: Industrial Unrest and quences. (Mary H. Blewett)32:3, 443– Political Dissentin theNational Com- 444,Summer 1991. munity. (PeterH. Hoffenberg) 40:1,125– Kessler-Harris, Alice. Out of Work: AHis- 127,February 1999. tory of Wage-Earning Women in theUnited Kirkby, Diane. Barmaids: AHistory of States. (Carl N.Degler)25:2, 267– 269, Women’s Work in Pubs. (MarkHearn) Spring1984. 40:3,424– 425, August 1999. Kessner, Thomas. TheGolden Door: Italian Kirkendall, Richard S. SocialScientists and andJewish Immigrant Mobility in NewYork FarmPolitics in theAge of Roosevelt. (John City, 1880–1915. (Harold Bakken)19:4, L.Shover) 9:2,289– 291, Spring 1968. 614–616, Fall 1978. Klehr, Harvey, etal. TheSecret World of Kester,Howard. Revolt Among theShare- American Communism. (EdwardP. Johan- croppers. (Marsha L.Weisiger)40:4, 557– ningsmeier)36:4, 634– 635, Fall 1995. 558,November 1999. Klehr, Harvey, JohnEarl Haynes, andKyrill Kettell,Thomas P. Southern Wealthand M.Anderson. TheSecret World of Ameri- Northern ProŽts. (EugeneD. Genovese) canCommunism. (WalterHoward) 39:4, 7:3,361– 365, Fall 1966. 496–497, November 1998. Keyssar, Alexander. Out of Work: TheFirst Klehr, Harvey, JohnEarl Haynes, and Century of Unemployment in Massachusetts. Kyrill M.Anderson. TheSoviet World of (ColinGordon) 33:2, 301– 302, Spring American Communism. (Walter T. 1992. Howard) 40:1,104– 105, February 1999. 172 BookReview Index

Klein, Joe. Woody Guthrie: ALife. (Everette Kooijman, Jaap. …Andthe Pursuit of Na- J.Freeman)24:1, 142– 143, Winter 1983. tional Health:The Incremental Strategy Kleinberg,S. J. TheShadow of theMills: TowardNational HealthInsurance in the Working-Class Familiesin Pittsburgh, United Statesof America. (Alan Derickson) 1870–1907. (Mary H.Blewitt)39:3, 338– 41:3,372– 373, August 2000. 340,August 1998. Kopinak, Kathryn. DesertCapitalism: Klepp, Susan E.andBilly G. Smith. The Maquiladorasin North America’s Western Industrial Corridor. (KathleenStaudt) Infortunate: TheVoyage andAdventures of 40:1,116– 117, February 1999. William Moraley, an Indentured Servant. Korman, Gerd. Industrialization, Immi- (VirginiaDejohn Anderson) 34:2, 354– grants, andAmericanizers: TheView from 355,Spring– Summer 1993. Milwaukee,1866– 1921. (Rowland Klubock, Thomas Miller. ContestedCom- Berthoff)9:2, 291– 293, Spring 1968. munities: Class,Gender, and Politics in Kornbluh, JoyceL. (ed.). RebelVoices: An Chile’s ElTeniente Copper Mine, 1904– I.W.W. Anthology. (Harvey Swados) 6:3, 1951. (PaulW. Drake)40:4, 586– 588, 254–257, Fall 1965. November1999. Kornblum, William. Blue Collar Com- Knight,Franklin W. SlaveSociety in Cuba munity. (DavidBensman) 18:2, 286– 290, During theNineteenth Century. (H. Spring1977. Hoetink)12:3, 454– 459, Summer 1971. Korver, Tom. TheFictitious Commodity: Knight,Robert EdwardLee. Industrial Rela- Studyof theU.S. Labor Market,1880– tions in theSan Francisco Bay Area, 1940.(DavidI. Levine)32:4, 624– 625, 1900–1918. (MelvinW. Reder)2:1, 121– Fall 1991. 122,Winter 1961. Koscielski, Frank. DividedLoyalties: Ameri- Knights, PeterR. ThePlain People of Boston, canUnions andthe Vietnam War. (Martin Glaberman) 42:1,96– 97, February 2001. 1830–1860: A Study of City Growth. Koshar, Rudy (ed.). SplinteredClasses: Poli- (ElizabethPleck) 13:3, 438– 440, Sum- ticsand the Lower MiddleClasses in Interwar mer 1972. Europe. (JonathanMorris) 34:3, 543– Knott,John. Popular Opposition to the1834 544,Fall 1993. Poor Law. (JoelH. Weiner)28:3, 411– Kotkin, Stephen. Steeltown USSR: Soviet 412,Summer 1987. Society in theGorbachev Era. (William Koch, James V.andJohn F. Chizmar, Jr. Mathes)35:3, 493– 494, Summer 1994. TheEconomics of AfŽrmative Action. (Nor- Kovel, Joel. RedHunting in thePromised man N.Mintz)18:3, 441– 443, Summer Land: Anticommunism andthe Making of 1977. America. (AllenSmith) 36:3, 462– 463, Kocka, Jurgen. Angestellte ZwischenFaschis- Summer1995. mus und Demokratie: Zur Politischen Sozial- Kraditor, AileenS. “Jimmy Higgins”: The geschichteder Angestellten, USA 1890– MentalWorld of theAmerican Rank-and- 1940in Internationalen Vergleich. (Walter FileCommunist, 1930–1958. (William L. Struve)21:4, 614– 617, Fall 1980. O’Neill)30:3, 475– 476, Summer 1989. Koenker,Diane P. andWilliam G.Rosen- Kraditor, AileenS. TheRadical Persuasion, berg. Strikesand Revolution in Russia, 1980–1917. (MelvynDubofsky) 24:4, 587–594, Fall 1983. 1917. (TheodoreH. Friedgut)31:3, 514– Krajcinovic, Ivana. From Company Doctors to 515,Fall 1990. ManagedCare: TheUnited MineWorkers’ Koenker,Diane. MoscowWorkers and the NobleExperiment. (AndreaTone) 40:1, 1917Revolution. (PaulAvrich) 25:2,304– 103–104, February 1999. 305,Spring 1984. Kraus, Henry. Heroesof Unwritten Story: The Kolmerten,Carol A. TheAmerican Lifeof UAW, 1934–39. (DavidBrody) 36:1, Ernestine L.Rose. (AnneSchoŽ eld) 41:2, 127–129, Winter 1995. 218–219, May 2000. Kraus, Henry. TheMany andthe Few: A Kondrashov, Stanislav. TheLife and Death of Chronicle of theDynamic Auto Workers. Martin Luther King. (DavidLevering (JohnBarnard) 27:3, 449– 451, Summer Lewis)25:4, 609– 610, Fall 1984. 1986. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 173

Krause, Paul. TheBattle for Homestead, Kulifoff, Allan. TheAgrarian Origins of 1880–1892: Politics, Culture, andSteel. American Capitalism. (GregoryH. No- (KeithA. Gallagher)34:2, 364– 366, bles)35:2, 264– 265, Spring 1994. Spring–Summer 1993. Kussmaul, Ann. Servantsin Husbandryin Kreuter,Gretchen and Kent Kreuter. An Early Modern England. (Charles Tilly) American Dissenter: TheLife of Algie Mar- 24:4,594– 596, Fall 1983. tin Simons. (BernardK. Johnpoll)11:3, Kwolek-Folland, Angel. Engendering Busi- 376–377, Summer 1970. ness:Men and Women in theCorporate Krickus, Richard. Pursuing theAmerican OfŽce, 1870–1930. (Sharon Hartman Dream: WhiteEthnics and the New Pop- Strom)37:1, 119– 121, Winter 1995– 96. ulism. (MelvynDubofsky) 18:3,445– Kynaston, David. King Labour: TheBritish 448,Summer 1977. Working Class,1850– 1914. (Phyllis Kruchko, JohnG. TheBirth of aUnion Local: Deane)19:4, 442– 443, Summer 1978. TheHistory of UAW Local 674,Norwood, La Botz,Dan. TheCrisis of MexicanLabor. Ohio, 1933–1940. (RobertH. Zieger) (Hobart A.Spalding)31:3, 520– 522, Fall 15:2,291– 294, Spring 1974. 1990. Krueger,Thomas A. AndPromises to Keep: Lacey, MichaelJ. andMary Q.Furner TheSouthern Conferenceon Human Wel- (eds.). TheState and Social Investigation in fare,1938– 1948. (DavidE. Conrad)9:1. Britain andthe United States. (Marvin E. 122–125, Winter 1968. Gettleman)36:1, 100– 102, Winter 1995. Kryder, Daniel. DividedArsenal: Raceand Ladd-Taylor, Molly. Mother-Work: Women, theAmerican StateDuring World WarTwo. ChildWelfare, and the State, 1890–1930. (Charles D.Chamberlain )42:2,213– (Johanna Schoen)38:2, 357– 360, 214,May 2001. Spring–Summer 1997. Kuczynski, Jurgen. Darstelling derLage der Lafargue, Paul. TheRight to BeLazy. Arbeiterin England. (VernonL. Lidtke) (MartinGlaberman) 32:1,143– 144, 8:1,103– 107, Winter 1967. Winter1991. Kuczynski, Jurgen. Darstellung derLage der Lai, WaltonLook. Indentured Labor, Arbeiterin Deutschlandvon 1900bis 1917/ CaribbeanSugar: Chineseand Indian Mi- 1918. (VernonL. Lidtke)9:3, 447– 449, grants to theBritish WestIndies, 1838– Fall 1968. 1918. (RoderickA. McDonald)36:4, Kuczynski, Jurgen. Darstellung derLage der Arbeiterin Deutschlandvon 1917/1918bis 666–667, Fall 1995. 1932/1933. (VernonL. Lidtke)9:3. 447– Laidler,Harry W. History of Socialism. 449,Fall 1968. (BernardK. Johnpoll)10:4, 680– 682, Kuechle,David. TheStory of theSavannah: Fall 1969. An Episodein Maritime Labor–Manage- Lamphere, Louise,et al. Sunbelt Working ment Relations. (Joseph P.Goldberg) Mothers: Reconciling Family andFactory. 13:1,149– 152, Winter 1972. (RogerBiles) 35:4, 598, Fall 1994. Kugler,Israel. From Ladiesto Women: The Lamphere, Louise. From Working Daughters OrganizedStruggle for Women’s Rights in to Working Mothers: Immigrants in aNew theReconstruction Era. (JoanneMeyerow- England Industrial Community. (James itz)31:3, 486– 487, Fall 1990. Barrett)30:1, 138– 139, Winter 1989. Kulczycki,John J. TheForeign Worker and Landsberger,Henry A. Latin American theGerman Labor Movement: Xenophobia PeasantMovements. (RobertJ. Alexander) andSolidarity in theCoal Fieldsof theRuhr, 12:4,644– 647, Fall 1971. 1871–1914. (Mary Nolan)37:4, 595– Lane, A. T. Solidarity or Survival?American 597,Fall 1996. Labor andEuropean Immigrants, 1830– Kulczycki,John J. ThePolish Coal Miners’ 1924. (DirkHoerder) 36:1, 110– 111, Union andthe German Labor Movement in Winter1995. theRuhr, 1902–1934: National andSocial Lane, Joan. Apprenticeshipsin England, Solidarity. (Geoff Eley)40:1, 127– 128, 1600–1914. (Chris Wrigley)40:4, 573, February 1999. November1999. 174 BookReview Index

Lane,Roger. Roots of Violence in Black Laslett,John H. M.(ed.). The United Philadelphia:1860– 1900. (Larry Greene) MineWorkers of America: AModelof 28:2,246– 247, Spring 1987. Industrial Solidarity? (Harold W.Aurand) Lane,Roger. Violent Deathin theCity: 38:2,350– 352, Spring– Summer 1997. Suicide,Accident, and Murder in Nine- Laurie,Bruce and Milton Cantor (eds.). teenth-Century Philadelphia . (B. Wyatt- Class,Sex and the Woman Worker. (Carl Brown)23:4, 626– 629, Fall 1982. Degler)19:3, 430– 434, Summer 1978. Lane,Roger. William Dorsey’s Philadelphia Laurie,Bruce. ArtisansInto Workers: Labor andOurs: On thePast and Future of the in Nineteenth Century America. (Nancy BlackCity in America. (Kenneth A. Gabin) 34:3,547– 549, Fall 1993. Scherzer)34:3, 564– 565, Fall 1993. Lawrence,Jon. Speakingfor thePeople: Lane, Tony. TheMerchant Seaman’ s War. Party, Language andPopular Politics in (RogerFagge) 34:2, 413– 414, Spring– England, 1867–1914. (RodneyBarker) Summer1993. 41:2,241– 242, May 2000. Lankton,Larry. Beyond theBoundaries. Laybourn, Keith. TheEvolution of British (MarkAldrich) 39:3, 337– 338, August SocialPolicy andthe Welfare State, 1800– 1998. 1993. (DonnaT. Andrew)37:2, 293– Lapides, Kenneth. Marx’s WageTheory in 294,Spring 1996. HistoricalPerspective: Its Origins, Develop- Laybourn, Keith. TheGeneral Strike: Day by ment andInterpretation. (BrianBurkitt) Day.(Silverman, Victor)42:4, 435– 436, 40:4,539– 540, November 1999. November2001. Larkin, Emmet. JamesLarkin: IrishLabour Lazerow, Jama. Religion andthe Working Leader,1876– 1947. (K. I.Sams) 7:1, Classin Antebellum America. (Frank E. 103–105, Winter 1966. Johnson)37:4, 546– 547, Fall 1996. Larner, Jeremyand Irving Howe (eds.). Lazonick,William. Competitive Advantage Poverty: Viewsfrom theLeft. (Morris L. on theShop Floor. (WalterLicht) 34:2, Fried)10:4, 682– 684, Fall 1969. 342–343, Spring– Summer 1993. Larrowe, Charles P. Harry Bridges: TheRise Leab, Daniel. AUnion of Individuals. andFall of RadicalLabor in theU. S . (JoelSeidman) 12:1, 169– 171, Winter (JamesR. Prickett)14:3, 458– 461, Sum- 1971. mer 1973. Lebsock, Suzanneand Nancy Hewitt (eds.). Larrowe, Charles P. Maritime Labor Rela- tions on theGreat Lakes. (H. W.Benson) VisibleWomen: NewEssays on American 1:3,330– 332, Fall 1960. Activism. (GlendaRiley) 35:4,568, Fall Larsen, LawrenceH. andCharles N.Glaab. 1994. Factoriesin theValley: Neenah-Menasha, Lee,Chana Kai. For Freedom’s Sake: 1870–1915. (Richard A.McLeod)11:3, TheLife of FannieLou Hamer. (Jacqueline 379–381, Summer 1970. Goggin)41:3, 384– 385, August 2000. Lash, Scott. TheMilitant Worker: Classand Lee,R. Alton. Truman andTaft– Hartley: A Radicalismin Franceand America. (W. Question of Mandate. (BernardSternsher) Rand Smith)26:4, 613– 616, Fall 1985. 9:1,125– 127, Winter 1968. Laslett,John and Mary Tyler. The ILGWU Leggett,John C. Class,Race and Labor: in Los Angeles, 1907–1988. (Erick Leif Working-Class Consciousnessin Detroit. Davin)33:2, 312– 314, Spring 1992. (Harold L.Sheppard) 10:2,293– 295, Laslett,John. Labor andthe Left: AStudyof Spring1969. Socialistand Radical In uences in the Lehmann,Hans G. DieAgrarfrage in der American Labor Movement. (Melvyn Theorie und Praxisder deutschen und Dubofsky) 12:2,307– 309, Spring 1971. internationalen Sozialdemokratie. (Ken- Laslett,John H. M. Nature’s Noblemen: The nethR. Calkins) 13:2,305– 307, Spring Fortunes of theIndependent Collier in Scot- 1972. landand the American Midwest,1855– Lehrer,Susan. Origins of Protective Labor 1889. (MarkWyman) 29:2,274– 275, Legislation for Women, 1905–1925. (Cindy Spring1988. S.Aron) 30:1,142– 144, Winter 1989. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 175

Leiby, James. Carroll Wright andLabor Levenstein,Harvey. Labor Organizations in Reform: TheOrigin of Labor Statistics. theUnited Statesand Mexico. (Randall G. (EwanClague) 2:2, 241– 243, Spring Hansis) 14:1,152– 154, Winter 1973. 1961. Leventhal,F. M. RespectableRadical: George Leier,Mark. RebelLife: The Life and Times Howelland Victorian Working ClassPoli- of Robert Gosden,Revolutionary, Mystic, tics. (BernardSemmel) 13:1, 153– 154, Labour Spy. (Christina Burr)42:1, 107– Winter1972. 108,February 2001. Levine,A. L. Industrial Retardation in Leier,Mark. RedFlags and Red Tape: The Britain, 1880–1914. (JoelH. Wiener)9:3, Makingof aLabour Bureaucracy. (Craig 446–447, Fall 1968. Levine,Bruce. TheSpirit of 1848:German Heron)40:3, 410– 412, August 1999. Immigrants, Labor Conict, andthe Coming Leier,Mark. Wherethe Fraser River Flows: of theCivil War. (ElliottShore) 34:3, TheIndustrial Workersof theWorld in 556–557, Fall 1993. British Columbia. (RobertH. Babcock) Levine,Gilbert (ed.). PatrickLenihan: From 36:2,325– 327, Spring 1995. IrishRebel to Founder of CanadianPublic Leiserson,William. American TradeUnion Sector Unionism. (MyerSiemiatycki) Democracy. (BenjaminAaron) 1:2,206– 41:2,248– 250, May 2000. 210,Spring 1960. Levine,Rhonda F. ClassStruggle andthe Leiter,Jeffrey, etal. Hanging bya Thread: NewDeal: Industrial Labor, Industrial SocialChange in Southern Textiles. Capital,and the State. (RobertH. Zieger) (SolomonBarkin) 33:3, 397– 399, Sum- 31:3,498– 499, Fall 1990. mer 1992. Levine,Susan. Labor’s Trite Woman: Carpet Lemisch, Jesse. JackTar vs.John Bull: The Weavers:Industrialization andLabor Re- Role of NewYork’ s Seamenin Precipitating form in theGilded Age. (LynnY. Weiner) theRevolution. (Richard Stott)40:4, 541– 26:3,457– 458, Summer 1985. 542,November 1999. Levinson,Edward. Labor on theMarch. Lens,Sidney. TheCrisis of American Labor. (KevinBoyle) 38:1, 116, Winter 1996– (JackBarbash) 1:3,332– 334, Fall 1960. 97. Leontief,Wassily andFaye Duchin. The Levitan,Sar A.(ed.). Blue-Collar Workers: A Impact of Automation Upon Workers. Symposium on MiddleAmerica. (Alfred J. (LawrenceE. Rothstein)27:4, 588– 589, Kahn) 14:1,125– 127, Winter 1973. Fall 1986. Levy, DarlineGay etal. (eds.). Women in Lepovitz,Lelena Waddy. Images of Faith: Revolutionary Paris, 1789–1795: Selected Expressionism, CatholicFolk Art, andthe Documents Translatedwith Notes and Com- Industrial Revolution. (DermotQuinn) mentaries.(Isser Woloch)23:3, 465– 468, 33:3,408– 409, Summer 1992. Summer1982. Levy, JacquesE. CesarChavez: Autobiogra- Lerner,Gerda. TheCreation of Patriarchy. phyof LaCausa. (DonaldH. Grubbs) (Cynthia Patterson)38:4, 557– 559, Fall 18:2,280– 283, Spring 1977. 1987. Levy, PeterB. (ed.) Let FreedomRing: A Leroux,Pierre. Del’ individualisme et du Documentary History of theModern Civil socialisme[Concerning Individualismand Rights Movement. (WilsonJ. Warren) Socialism]; Del’ Egalite [On Equality]. 35:1,153– 154, Winter 1994. Editedby Bruno Viard . (David A. LeWarne,Charles Pierce. Utopias on Puget GrifŽths) 41:1,111– 112, February 2000. Sound, 1885–1915. (PhilipS. Foner) Leuchtenburg,William. In theShadow of 17:2,292– 295, Spring 1976. FDR: From Harry Truman to Ronald LeWarne,Charles Pierce. Utopias on Puget Reagan. (PhillipaStrum) 39:1, 109– 110, Sound, 1885–1915. (TerryM. Perlin) Winter1987. 20:2,291– 293, Spring 1979. LeVeen,E. Phillip. British SlaveTrade Lewenhak,Sheila. Women andthe Trade SuppressionPolicies, 1821–1856 . (Virginia Unions: AnOutline History of Women in the BeverPlatt) 23:3, 453– 455, Summer British TradeUnion Movement. (Stephen 1982. Koss) 19:3,434– 442, Summer 1978. 176 BookReview Index

Lewis, Arthur H. Lament for theMolly Lidtke,Vernon L. TheAlternative Culture: Maguires. (JeroldS. Auerbach) 6:3,249– SocialistLabor inImperial Germany. (Mary 254,Fall 1965. Nolan)27:4, 601– 602, Fall 1986. Lewis, David Levering(ed.). W. E. B. Du Lieberman,Richard K. Steinway& Sons. Bois: AReader. (Larry A.Green)37:2, (PeterJ. Wosh) 37:4,547– 549, Fall 1996. 278–279, Spring 1996. Lieberman,Robbie. My Song isMy Weapon: Lewis, Earl. In Their OwnInterests: Race, People’s Songs, American Communism and Class,and Power in Twentieth-Century thePolitics of Culture. (Barbara L.Tis- Norfolk, Virginia. (MarilynnS. Johnson) chler)32:2, 390– 391, Summer 1990. 33:2,302– 304, Spring 1992. Liebowitz,Arieh andGail Malmgreen Lewis, Johanna Miller. Artisansin theNorth (eds.). ThePapers of theJewish Labor Carolina Backcountry. (Thomas J. Committee: Robert F.Wagner Labor Humphrey) 40:4,546– 547, November Archives,New York University. (Henry L. 1999. Feingold)37:2, 282– 284, Spring 1996. Lewis, Lesley. ThePrivate Life of aCountry Lightner,David L. Labor on theIllinois House(1912– 1939). (NicolasBarker) Central Railroad, 1852–1900: The Evol- 24:4,596– 599, Fall 1983. ution of an Industrial Environment. (Gerald Lewis, LionelL. Marginal Worth: Teaching G.Eggert)20:2, 288– 291, Spring 1979. andthe Academic Labor Market. (Albert B. Lindenmeyer,Kriste. “ARight to Child- Hakim) 38:1,119– 121, Winter 1996– 97. hood”: TheU.S. Children’s Bureau and Lewis, Ronald L. BlackCoal Minersin ChildWelfare, 1912– 46. (JaneWaldfogel) America: Race,Class, and Community 39:1,94, February 1998. Conict: 1780–1980. (DavidZonderman) Linder,Marc. TheEmployment Relationship 33:4,572– 573, Fall 1992. in Anglo-American Law:A HistoricalPer- Lewis, Ronald L. Coal, Iron, andSlaves: spective. (WytheHolt) 31:3, 506– 507, Industrial Slaveryin Marylandand Vir- Fall 1990. ginia, 1715–1865. (Joseph P.Reidy)22:4, Linder,Mark. Labor Statisticsand Class 601–603, Fall 1981. Struggle. (RonaldSchultz) 36:4, 626– Lewitt,Ian andChristopher Smout. The 629,Fall 1995. Stateof theScottish Working Classin 1843 . Lindsay, Jack. TheCrisis in Marxism. (Jack (IanMacDougall) 23:3, 462– 465, Sum- Horton)26:4, 620– 621, Fall 1985. mer 1982. Licht,Walter. Working for theRailroad: the Lingenfelter,Richard E. TheHardrock Min- Organization of Work in the19th Century. ers: AHistory of theMining Labor Move- (GeraldG. Eggert)28:1, 93– 94, Winter ment in theAmerican West,1863– 1893. 1987. (MarkWyman) 16:1,139– 141, Winter Lichtenstein,Nelson. Labor’s WarAt Home: 1975. TheCIO in World WarII .(NancyGabin) Linton,Thomas E. An HistoricalExamin- 28:1,108– 109, Winter 1987. ation of thePurposes andPractices of the Lichtenstein,Nelson and Howell John Har- Education Program of theUnited Automo- ris. Industrial Democracy in America: the bileWorkers of America: 1936–1959. Ambiguous Promise. (DavidGartman) (JamesW. Robinson) 7:3,370– 372, Fall 35:1,116– 117, Winter 1994. 1966. Lichtenstein,Nelson and Stephen Meyer, Lipow, Arthur. Authoritarian Socialismin III (eds.). On theLine: Essaysin theHistory America: EdwardBellamy andthe of Auto Work. (DaveRoediger) 32:3, Nationalist Movement. (JamesGilbert) 452–453, Summer 1991. 24:1,135– 137, Winter 1983. Lida, Clara E. Anarquismo yRevolucion enla Lipsky, David (ed.). Union Power andPublic Espanadel XIX. (TemmaKaplan) 14:4, Policy. (PhilipTaft) 16:4,545– 547, Fall 643–645, Fall 1973. 1975. Lida, Clara E.andIris M.Zavala (eds.). La Lis, Catherine. SocialChange and the Revolucion de1868:Historia, Pensamiento, Laboring Poor, Antwerp, 1770–1860. Literatura. (G. A.Waggoner)13:2, 303– (PeterN. Stearns)28:2, 260– 261, Spring 305,Spring 1972. 1987. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 177

Lissak, Rivka Shpak. Pluralism &Progres- Lorwin, Val R.andArlen Kaplan Daniels. sives:Hull Houseand the New Immigrants, TheMost DifŽcult Revolution: Women and 1890–1919. (RogerDaniels) 34:1, 155– TradeUnions. (GlennaMatthews) 34:2, 156,Winter 1993. 343–344, Spring– Summer 1993. LittleŽeld, Alice and Martha Knack (eds.). Lott, Eric. Love andTheft: BlackfaceMin- NativeAmericans andWage Labor: Ethno- strelsyand the American Working Class. historicalPerspectives. (ColleenO’ Neill) (Thomas Cripps) 35:4,577, Fall 1994. 38:1,98– 99, Winter 1996– 97. Louchheim,Katie (ed.). TheMaking of the Littler,Craig R. TheDevelopment of the NewDeal: TheInsiders Speak. (William L. Labour Processin CapitalistSocieties: A Leuchtenburg)27:1, 128– 130, Winter ComparativeStudy of theTransformation of 1985–86. Work Organization in Britain, Japan, and Love, Peter. Labour andthe Money Power: the U.S.A. (StevenFraser) 28:1,130– Australian Labour Populism, 1890–1950. 131,Winter 1987. (FrankFarrell) 29:1, 118– 119, Winter Liversedge,Ronald. Recollections of theOn to 1988. OttawaTrek. (GeorgeS. Kealey)15:1, 130–134, Winter 1974. Lowe,Graham S. Women in theAdministrat- Livesey, Harold C. Samuel Gompers and iveRevolution: TheFeminization of Clerical OrganizedLabor in America. (Joseph G. Work. (BryanD. Palmer)32:2, 309– 311, Rayback) 20:4,596– 598, Fall 1979. Spring1989. Lloyd, Cynthia B.,Emily S.Andrews, and Lubove, Roy. TheProgressives and the Slums: Curtis L.Gilroy (eds.). Women in the Tenement-House Reform in NewYork City, Labor Market .(Susan RiegerPouncey) 1890–1917. (GerdKorman) 6:2,174– 23:4,125– 128, Winter 1982. 176,Spring 1965. Lo, Jennie. OfŽce Ladies/ Factory Women: Lubove, Roy. TheStruggle for SocialSecurity, Lifeand Work ataJapaneseCompany. (E. 1900–1936. (WilliamGreenleaf) 10:1, PatriciaTsurumi) 36:4, 667– 669, Fall 141–144, Winter 1969. 1995. Ludtke,Alf. Police andState in Prussia, Lockard, Duane. Coal: AMemoir andCri- 1815–1850. (KennethF. Ledford)32:3, tique. (Charles Chamberlain) 42:1,86– 479–481, Summer 1991. 87,February 2001. Luker,Ralph E. TheSocial Gospel in Black Loftis, Anneand Dick Meister. A Long Time andWhite: American RacialReform, 1885– Coming: TheStruggle to Unionize America’s 1912. (ElizabethD. Leonard)33:3, 378– FarmWorkers. (DonaldH. Grubbs) 19:4, 379,Summer 1992. 620–622, Fall 1978. Luraghi, Raimondo. TheRise and Fall of the Lofton, John. Insurrection in South Carolina: Plantation South. (RonaldG. Walters) TheTurbulent World of Denmark Vesey. 21:3,445– 448, Summer 1980. (Arthur Zilversmit)6:2, 177– 179, Spring Lurie,Jonathan. TheChicago Board of Trade, 1965. 1859–1905: The Dynamics of Self-Regu- Lombardi, John. TheDecline and Abolition of lation.(Albro Martin)23:3, 426– 429, Negro Slaveryin Venezuela. (George W. Summer1982. Schuyler)13:2, 307– 309, Spring 1972. Longoni,J. C. Four Patients of Dr. Deibler . Lustig,R. Jeffrey. Corporate Liberalism: The (JamesD. Young)12:3, 473– 476, Sum- Origins of Modern American Political The- mer 1971. ory, 1890–1902. (GlennC. Altschuler) Lorence,James J. Organizing theUnem- 26:4,592– 594, Fall 1985. ployed: Community andUnion Activistsin Lynch, Gerald. Roughnecks, Drillers, and theIndustrial Heartland. (Roy Rosen- Tool Pushers: 33Years in theOil Fields. zweig)38:1, 114– 115, Winter 1996– 97. (Sarah Deutsch)34:2, 392– 393, Spring– Lorence,James J. TheSuppression of ‘Saltof Summer1993. theEarth’ : HowHollywood, Big Labor, and Lynd, Staughton. American Labor Radical- Poltiicians Blacklisteda Moviein ColdWar ism: Testimonies andInterpretations. America.(Thomas Doherty)41:3, 380– (GeorgeG. Suggs,Jr.) 15:3, 470– 472, 382,August 2000. Summer1974. 178 BookReview Index

Lynd, Staughton. TheFight Against Shut- Mahler, Sarah J. American Dreaming: Immi- downs: Youngstown’s SteelMill Closings. grant Lifeon theMargins. (David M. (Alan Draper)26:4, 605– 607, Fall 1985. Reimers)37:4, 582– 584, Fall 1996. Lyons, Eugene. Workers’Paradise Lost, Fifty Majka, LindaC. andTheo J. Majka. Farm Yearsof SovietCommunism: ABalance Workers, Agribusinessand the State. (Juan Sheet. (T.G.Arnold)9:3, 431– 433, Fall L.Gonzales, Jr.) 27:4,587– 588, Fall 1968. 1986. MacDougall,Ian (ed.). TheMinutes of Malcolmson,Patricia. English Laundresses: Edinburgh TradesCouncil, 1859–1873 . ASocialHistory, 1850–1930. (Stanley H. (JamesD. Young)10:4, 689– 691, Fall Palmer)35:2, 284– 287, Spring 1994. 1969. Malkiel,Theresa S. TheDiary of aShirtwaist MacFarlane,L. J. TheBritish Communist Striker. (DavidBrundage) 34:3, 560– Party: Its Origins andDevelopment Until 561,Fall 1993. 1929.(JamesD. Young)9:1, 129– 131, Mallmann,Klaus-Michael andGerhard Winter1968. Paul. Widerstanduind Verweigerumg im Macintyre,Stuart. AProletarian Science: Saarland,1935– 1945. (WalterStruve) Marxismin Boston, 1917–1933. (Mark 38:3,549– 551, Fall 1997. Jenkins)24:4, 609– 612, Fall 1983. Mally, Lynn. Culture of theFuture: the MacKenney,Richard. Tradesmenand Proletkult Movement in Revolutionary Rus- Traders: TheWorld of theGuilds in Venice sia. (MarkVon Hagen) 35:3, 485– 486, andEurope: c.1250–c.1650 .(Kathryn L. Summer1994. Reyerson)32:2, 304– 306, Spring 1989. Malone,Michael P. Montana: AHistory of Mackenzie,Gavin. TheAristocracy of Labor: Two Centuries. (DavidM. Emmons)33:4, ThePosition of SkilledCraftsmen in the 569–570, Fall 1992. American ClassStructure. (DavidMont- Mancini,Mathew J. OneDies, GetAnother: gomery)15:4, 586– 588, Fall 1974. Convict Leasing in theAmerican South, MacLachlan,Colin M. Anarchismand the 1866–1928. (Harold M.Hyman) 37:4, MexicanRevolution: thePolitical Trials of 554–556, Fall 1996. RicardoFlores Mason. (GreggAndrews) Mandel,Bernard. Samuel Gompers, ABi- 33:3,385– 386, Summer 1992. ography. (DavidBrody) 6:2, 166– 168, Maddow,Ben. ASundayBetween Wars: The Spring1965. Course of American Lifefrom 1865to 1917. (JohnA. Garraty) 21:4,603– 605, Fall Mandel,David. ThePetrograd Workersand 1980. theFall of theOld Regime: From the Madison,Charles A. American Labor Lead- FebruaryRevolution to theJuly Days, 1917. ers. (T.G. Arnold)6:2, 169– 170, Spring (RobertH. McNeal)27:4, 607– 610, Fall 1965. 1986. MafŽ, Mario. LaGiungla eilGratracieloGli Mandel,David. ThePetrograd Workers Scrittori eil Sogno Americano, 1865–1920. andthe Soviet Seizure of Power From (RonaldL. Filippelli)26:2, 300– 302, theJuly Days1917 to July 1918. Spring1985. (RobertH. McNeal)27:4, 607– 610, Fall Magda,Mathew S. Monessen: Industrial 1986. Boomtown andSteel Community, 1898– Mandler,Peter. TheUses of Charity: The 1950. (IreneD. Neu)28:1, 104, Winter Poor on Reliefin thel9th Century Metropolis. 1987. (M.J.Daunton)33:4, 565– 566, Fall Magdol,Edward. TheAntislavery Rankand 1992. File:A SocialProŽ le of theAbolitionists’ Mangum,Garth L. TheOperating Engineers. Constituency .(Russell Duncan)29:2, (PaulA. Weinstein)6:3, 269– 271, Fall 256–258, Spring 1988. 1965. Magnum,Garth andJohn Walsh. Labor Mann,Ralph. Afterthe Gold Rush: Society in Struggle in thePost OfŽce: From Selective GrassValley andNevada City, California, Lobbying to CollectiveBargaining. (Darryl 1849–1870. (JohnBodnar) 32:1, 148– Holter)35:4, 596, Fall 1994. 149,Winter 1991. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 179

Mannucci,Loretta Valtz (ed.). Making, Marshall, Ray. TheNegro andOrganized Unmaking andRemaking America: Popu- Labor. (SolZ. Rosen)7:1, 96– 97, Winter lar Ideology Beforethe Civil War. (Ronald 1966. G.Walters)30:4, 625– 626, Fall 1989. Marshall, Ray. TheNegro Worker. (Tommy Mansbridge,Jane J. WhyWe Lost the W.Rogers)9:3, 437– 439, Fall 1968. E.R.A. (Charles Noble)29:2, 270– 272, Marshall, Susan E. SplinteredSisterhood: Spring1988. Genderand Class in theCampaign Against Mantsios, Gregory(ed.). A New Labor Women’s Suffrage. (ElizabethMilliken) Movement for theNew Century. (Warren 40:1,92– 94, February 1999. VanTine) 40:3, 410, August 1999; (Max Martin,Andrew and George Ross (eds.). Kirsch) 40:4,568– 570, November 1999. TheBrave New World of European Labor: Marburger,Daniel R. (ed.). Stee-rikeFour! European TradeUnions atthe Millennium. What’s Wrong withthe Business of Base- (MichaelDauderstadt) 41:3, 393– 394, ball?(Carl E.Prince)39:1, 76– 77, August2000. February 1998. Martin,Michele. “HelloCentral” : Gender, Marchand, C.Roland. TheAmerican Peace Technology, andCulture in theFormation Movement andSocial Reform, 1898–1918. of theTelephone Systems. (Howell (LouisL. Athey) 15:2,286– 287, Spring JohnHarris) 35:1,134– 136, Winter 1974. 1994. Marder,Brenda L. Stewardsof theLand: Martin,Roderick. Communism andthe TheAmerican FarmSchool andModern BritishTrade Unions, 1924–1933: A Study Greece.(Sherry Marker)23:3, 470– 472, of theNational Minority Movement. Summer1982. (RobertKilroy-Silk) 11:4,575– 577, Fall Margadent,Ted W. FrenchPeasants in 1970. Revolt: TheInsurrection of 1851 . (Mary Martinez,Oscar I. Border Boom Town: LynnMcDougall) 23:2, 304– 307, CiudadJuarez Since1848. (Rodney D. Spring1982. Anderson)21:1, 130– 132, Winter 1979– Markholt, Ottilie. Maritime Solidarity: 80. PaciŽc CoastUnionism, 1929–1938. Martinez,Samuel. PeripheralMigrants: (BruceNelson) 41:3, 374– 376, August Haitiansand Dominican RepublicSugar 2000. Plantations. (RoderickMcDonald) 38:3, Markmann, Charles Lam. TheNoblest Cry: AHistory of theAmerican CivilLiberties 552–554, Fall 1997. Union. (WilliamPreston) 7:3, 343– 347, Marzik, Thomas D.andRandall M.Miller Fall 1966. (eds.). Immigrants andReligion in Urban Markowitz,Ruth Jacknow. My Daughter, America. (LeonardDinnerstein) 21:4, theTeacher: Jewish Teachers in theNew 598–599, Fall 1980. York City School. (Hasia R.Diner)36:1, Mathews, JaneD. TheFederal Theatre, 117–118, Winter 1995. 1935–1939: Plays, Relief,and Politics. Marks, Gary. Unions in Politics: Britain, (OtisL. Graham, Jr.)9:3, 426– 428, Fall Germany, andthe United Statesin the 1968. Nineteenth Century andEarly Twentieth Mathias, Peter. Retailing Revolution. Centuries. (Gary Cross) 31:1,227– 228, (RobertDrew-Bear) 9:3, 439– 441, Fall Winter–Spring 1990. 1968. Marquart, Frank. An Auto Worker’s Jour- Matles,James J.andJames Higgins. Them nal: TheUAW from Crusadeto One-Party andUs: Struggles of aRankand File Union. (SidneyFine) 18:4, 609– 612, Union. (RonaldL. Filippelli)15:4, 580– Fall 1977. 582,Fall 1974. Marshall, Adriana. TheImport of Labor: The Matthews,Glenna. TheRise of Public Caseof theNetherlands. (Solomon Woman: Woman’s Power andWoman’ s Barkin)16:3, 439– 442, Summer 1975. Placein theUnited States,1630– 1970. Marshall, Ray. Labor in theSouth. (William (ArleneKaplan Daniels)34:3, 545– 546, W.Rogers)9:3, 422– 423, Fall 1968. Fall 1993. 180 BookReview Index

Maybury-Lewis, Biorn. ThePolitics of the McDermott,Patricia and Linda Briskin. Possible: TheBrazilian Rural Workers’ Women Challenging Unions: Feminism, TradeUnion Movement, 1964–1985 . Democracy andMilitancy. (BobRussell) (JeremyAdelman) 36:4, 661– 662, Fall 36:2,322– 324, Spring 1995. 1995. McFarland,C. K. Roosevelt, Lewis,and the Mayer, GeorgeH. ThePolitical Careerof NewDeal, 1933–1940 . (Paul A. C. FloydR. Olsen .(JohnEarl Haynes) 29:1, Koistinen)12:1, 168– 169, Winter 1971. 105–106, Winter 1988. McGaw,Judith. Most Wonderful Machine: Mayor, Stephen. TheChurches and the Mechanizationand Social Change in Berk- Labour Movement. (RodneyBarker) 9:2, shirePaper Making, 1801–1855. (Philip Scranton)29:2, 254– 256, Spring 1988. 300–302, Spring 1968. McGree,Mary Lynnand Allen F. Davis Mazgaj, Paul. TheAction Francaiseand (eds.). Eighty Yearsat Hull House. Revolutionary Syndicalism . (Eugen We- (WilliamL. O’Neill)11:3, 378– 379, ber)23:2, 301– 304, Spring 1982. Summer1970. McBrearty,James C. American Labor His- McHugh,Cathy L. Mill Family: TheLabor tory andComparative Labor Movements: A System in theSouthern Cotton Textile SelectedBibliography. (DorothySwanson) Industry, 1880–1915. (Mary H.Blewitt) 14:3,461– 462, Summer 1973. 39:3,342, August 1998. McCarthy, Charles A. TheGreat Molly McIvor,Arthur J. OrganisedCapital: Em- Maguire Hoax. (Harold W.Aurand)11:2, ployers’Associations and Industrial Rela- 231–233, Spring 1970. tions in Northern England, 1889–1939. McCartin,Joseph A. Labor’s GreatWar: The (NevilleKirk) 39:2,223– 225, May 1998; Struggle for Industrial Democracy andthe (Chris Wrigley)39:3, 349– 350, August Origins of ModemAmerican Labor Rela- 1998;(Robert Gray) 39:4,499– 500, tions, 1912–1921. (ElizabethMcKillen) November1998. 39:4,492– 493, November 1998. McKean,Robert. St. Petersburg Betweenthe McCaw,Judith A. (ed.). Early American Revolutions: Workersand Revolutionaries, Technology: Makingand Doing Things from June 1907–February 1917. (Henry Reich- theColonial Erato 1850. (Patrick M. man)35:3, 482– 484, Summer 1994. Malone)36:4, 629– 631, Fall 1995. McKee,Delber L. ChineseExclusion Versus McClure,Arthur F. TheTruman Adminis- theOpen Door Policy, 1900–1906: Clashes tration andthe Problems of Postwar Labor, OverChina Policy in theRoosevelt Era. 1945–1948. (JamesDyer) 11:2, 237– 239, (AlexanderSaxton) 19:4, 617– 619, Fall Spring1970. 1978. McClymer,John F. Warand Welfare: Social McKenney,Ruth. Industrial Valley. (Gerald Engineering in America, 1890–1925. Friedman)34:2, 398– 399, Spring– Sum- mer 1993. (Thomas C.Leonard)24:3, 455– 459, McKenzie,Robert andAllan Silver. Angels Summer1983. in Marble:Working ClassConservatives in McCormack,A. Ross. Reformers, Rebels,and Urban England. (Carl F.Brand)10:1, Revolutionaries: TheWestern Canadian 151–153, Winter 1969. RadicalMovement, 1899–1919. (Ian McKillen,Elizabeth. ChicagoLabor andthe McKay)20:2, 304– 306, Spring 1979. Questfor aDemocratic Diplomacy, 1914– McCormick,Brian J. Industrial Relations in 1924. (Joseph A.McCartin)40:1, 99– theCoal Industry. (A. E.Musson)22:3, 100,February 1999. 474–475, Summer 1981. McKivigan,John R. andStanley Harrold McCourt,Kathleen. Working ClassWomen (eds.). Antislavery Violence: Sectional, andGrass-Roots Politics. (AnnJ. Lane) Racial,and Cultural Conict in Antebellum 20:2,280– 283, Spring 1979. America.(OteyM. Scruggs)41:3, 357– McCrillis,Neal R. TheBritish Conservative 358,August 2000. Party in theAge of Universal Suffrage: McLaurin,Melton Alonza. TheKnights of Popular Conservatism, 1918–1929. (Chris Labor in theSouth. (GeraldN. Grob) Wrigley)41:2, 243– 244, May 2000. 21:1,115– 118, Winter 1979– 80. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 181

McLaurin,Melton A. Paternalism andPro- Mesa-Lago, Carmelo. TheLabor Sector and test: Southern Cotton Textile Workersand SocialistDistribution in Cuba. (James OrganizedLabor, 1875–1905. (Richard O’Connor)10:4, 688– 689, Fall 1969. Street)13:3, 440– 445, Summer 1972. Messenger,Betty. Picking Up theLinen McManus,Edgar J. AHistory of Negro Threads:A Study of Industrial Folklore. Slaveryin NewYork. (Thomas P.Govan) (JonathanPrude) 22:2, 300– 306, Spring 8:1,95– 97, Winter 1967. 1981. McMath,Robert C., Jr. Populist Vanguard, Messer-Kruse, Timothy. TheYankee Inter- AHistory of theSouthern Farmers’Alliance. national: Marxismand the American Re- (MeltonA. McLaurin)18:3, 450– 452, form Tradition, 1848–1876. (Sally M. Summer1977. Miller)40:3, 397– 398, August 1999. McMichael,Philip. Settlersand the Agrarian Mettler,Suzanne. Dividing Citizens: Gender Question: Foundations of Capitalismin andFederation in NewDeal Public Policy. Colonial Australia .(FrankFarrell) 27:4, (MargoAnderson) 40:4, 559– 560, 610–612, Fall 1986. November1999. McQuaid,Kim. Uneasy Partners: Big Busi- nessin American Politics, 1945–1990. (Do- Meulen,Jacob Ander. ThePolitics of Aircraft: minicA. Pacyga)36:1, 131– 132, Winter Building an American Military Industry. 1995. (JamesWhiteside) 33:3, 387– 388, Sum- McWilliams, Carey, III. Faresthe Land: mer 1992. Migrants andMigratory Labor in theUnited Meyer,Stephen, III. TheFive Dollar Day: States. (DurwardLong) 10:1, 147– 148, Labor Management andSocial Control in Winter1969. theFord Motor Company, 1908–1921. Meacham,Standish. ALifeApart: The (GeraldSorin) 26:2, 303– 305, Spring English Working Class,1890– 1914. 1985. (StephenKoss) 19:3,434– 442, Summer Meyer,Stephen. “Stalin OverWisconsin” : 1978. TheMaking and Unmaking of Militant Meir,August and Elliott M. Rudwick. From Unionism, 1900–1950. (GeraldZahavi) Plantation to Ghetto: An Interpretive His- 34:2,384– 385, Spring– Summer 1993. tory of American Negroes. (LeonF. Lit- Miliband,Ralph andJohn Saville (eds.). wack)9:2, 279– 282, Spring 1968. TheSocialist Register, 1968. (David Meister,Dick and Anne Loftis. A Long Time G.WhiteŽeld) 10:2, 200– 302, Spring Coming: TheStruggle to Unionize America’s 1969. FarmWorkers. (DonaldH. Grubbs) 19:4, Milkman,Ruth (ed.). Organizing Immi- 620–622, Fall 1978. grants: TheChallenge for Unions inContem- Mellinger,Philip J. ANation of Steel:The porary California. (WendellPritchett) Makingof ModemAmerica, 1865–1925. 42:2,220– 221, May 2001. (Henry M.McKiven,Jr.) 37:2, 275– 278, Milkman,Ruth. Farewellto theFactory: Auto Spring1996. Workersin theLate Twentieth Century. Mendelsohn,Ezra. ClassStruggle in thePale: (KevinBoyle) 39:1, 78– 79, February TheFormative Yearsof theJewish Workers’ 1998. Movement in TsaristRussia. (Bernard Milkman,Ruth. Genderat Work: theDy- Johnpoll)12:2, 311– 313, Spring 1971. Merriman,John M. (ed). Consciousnessand namicsof Job Segregation bySex During ClassExperience in Nineteenth Century World WarII. (NancyP. Gabin) 35:1, Europe.(PeterN. Stearns)23:1, 135– 147–149, Winter 1994. 137,Winter 1982. Miller,Mark J. Foreign Workersin Western Merriman,John M. TheRed City: Limoges Europe: An Emerging Political Force. andthe French 19th Century. (William M. (CordeliaW. Reimers)26:3, 473– 474, Reddy)28:2, 259, Spring 1987. Summer1985. Mers,Gilbert. Working theWaterfront: The Miller,Randall M.(ed). TheKaleidoscopic Ups andDowns of aRebelLongshoreman. Lens: HowHollywood ViewsEthnic Groups . (BruceNelson) 31:1, 241– 242, Winter– (MichaelT. Isenberg)23:1, 133– 135, Spring1990. Winter1982. 182 BookReview Index

Miller,Randall M.andGeorge E. Pozzetta Moberg,Mark. Mythsof Ethnicity and (eds.). Shadesof theSunbelt: Essayson Nation: lmmigration, Work, andIdentity in Ethnicity, Raceand the Urban South. Industry. (JoyceP. Jacobsen)39:3, 351, (JamesN. Gregory)34:2, 369– 370, August1998. Spring–Summer 1993. Moeller,Robert G. Protecting Motherhood: Miller,Sally M.andDaniel A. Cornford . Women andthe Family in thePolitics of American Labor in theEra of World WarII . Postwar Germany. (JoanCampbell) 35:3, (KevinBoyle) 37:4, 573– 574, Fall 1996. 478–480, Summer 1994. Miller,Sally M. From Prairie to Prison: The Mohr, ClarenceL. On theThreshold of Lifeof SocialActivist Kate Richards Freedom: Mastersand Slaves in CivilWar O’Hare. (NickSalvatore) 35:4, 589– 590, Georgia. (JuliaFloyd Smith) 27:4, 581– Fall 1994. 582,Fall 1986. Miller,Sally M.(ed.). Race,Ethnicity, and Molho,Anthony andGordon Wood (eds.). Genderin Early Twentieth-Century Ameri- Imagined Histories: American Historians canSocialism. (PeterRachleff) 40:1,97– Interpret thePast. (Roy Rosenzweig)41:3, 98,February 1999. 351–352, August 2000. Miller,Sally M. Victor Berger andthe Promise Molloy,Scott. Trolley Wars:Streetcar Work- of Constructive Socialism, 1910–1920. erson theLine. (Joshua Freeman)37:4, (MichaelH. Ebner)15:1, 112– 115, Win- 564–566, Fall 1996. ter 1974. Monkkonen,Eric H. TheDangerous Class: Miller,Stuart C. TheUnwelcome Immigrant. Crime andPoverty in Columbus, Ohio, (JohnModell) 11:4, 562– 564, Fall 1970. 1860–1865. (MelvynDubofsky) 18:2, Miller,Susanne. Burgfrieden und 275–278, Spring 1977. Klassenkampf:Die Deutsche Sozialde- Montgomery,David andMarcel van der mokratie im Ersten Weltkrieg. (Daniel Linden(eds.). August Sartorius von Wal- Horn) 17:3,462– 465, Summer 1976. tershausen:The Worker’ s Movement in the Minchin,Timothy J. Hiring theBlack United States,1879– 1885. (EricArnesen) Worker: TheRacial Integration of theSouth- 41:2,220– 221, May 2000. ern Textile Industry, 1960–1980 . (Gary M. Montgomery,David. WorkersControl in Fink)41:2, 232– 233, May 2000. America: Studiesin theHistory of Work, Minchin,Timothy, J. WhatDo WeNeed a Technology, andLabor Studies. (John T. Union For? TheTWUA in theSouth, 1945–1955. (DanielClark) 38:2,363– Cumbler)22:3, 466– 468, Summer 1981. 365,Spring– Summer 1997. Montgomery,Gayle B.andJames W. Mink,Gwendolyn. Welfare’s End. (Anne Johnson. OneStep from theWhite House: Brophy) 40:4,570– 571, November 1999. TheRise and Fall of Senator William F. Misa, Thomas J. Raceand Labor in Western Knowland.(RobertH. Ferrell)41:2, 228, Copper: TheFight for Equality, 1896–1918. May 2000. (Henry M.McKiven,Jr.) 37:2, 275– 278, Moody, Kim. Workersin aLeanWorld: Spring1996. Unions in theInternational Economy. (Peter Mitchell,Arthur. Labour in IrishPolitics, Meiksins)41:1, 118– 120, February 1890–1930. (JohnW. Boyle)17: 3, 453– 2000. 456,Summer 1976. Moore,Barrington. SocialOrigins of Dic- Mitchell,Barbara. ThePractical Revolution- tatorship andDemocracy: Lord andPeasant aries:A NewInterpretation of theFrench in theMaking of theModern World . (Folke Anarcho-Syndicalists. (GerardNoiriel) Dovring)9:1, 141– 144, Winter 1968. 32:2,301– 302, Spring 1989. Moore,Laurence. European Socialismand Mitchell,Don. TheLife of theLand: Migrant theAmerican Promised Land. (John F. C. Workersand the California Landscape. Harrison) 12:4,631– 633, Fall 1971. (Rodolfo F.Acuna)37:4, 562– 564, Fall Morawska, Ewa. For BreadWith Butter: Life 1996. Worldsof EastCentral Europeans in John- Mitchell,George S. andHorace R. Cayton. stown, Pennsylvania, 1890–1940. (John J. BlackWorkers and the New Unions. (Ray- Bukowczyk)28:1, 106– 107, Winter mondWolters)12:1, 171–175, W inter1971. 1987. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 183

Morawska, Ewa. Insecure Prosperity: Small- Morris, R.J. Class,Sect, and Party: the Town Jewsin Industrial America, 1890– Makingof theBritish MiddleClass, Leeds, 1940. (SydneyStahl Weinberg)37:4, 1820–1850. (MilesTaylor) 33:3,404– 559–561, Fall 1996. 405,Summer 1992. Moreno,Paul D. From Direct Action to Morse,Dean. ThePeripheral Worker. (Sally AfŽrmative Action: FairEmployment Law BouldVan Til) 11:2, 240– 242, Spring andPolicy in America, 1933–1972. (Bruce 1970. Nissen)39:4, 494– 495, November 1998. Mortimer,Wyndham. Organize! MyLifeas Morgan,H. Wayne. Eugene V.Debs:Social- a Union Man. (MelvynDubofsky) 13:4, istfor President. (JohnBraeman) 4:3, 589–591, Fall 1972. 282–284, Fall 1963. Morton,Marian J. Emma Goldman andthe Morgan,Iwan W. DeŽcit Government: Tax- American Left: Nowhereat Home. (Sally ing andSpending in ModemAmerica. (W. M.Miller)34:3, 575– 576, Fall 1993. ElliotBrownlee) 38:1, 112– 114, Winter Morton,Patricia (ed.). Discovering the 1996–97. Women in Slavery: Emancipating Perspec- Morgan,Jane. Conict and Order: The Police andLabour Disputesin England andWales. tiveson theAmerican Past. (James Sid- (Larry Witherell)29:2, 279– 280, Spring bury) 38:3,526– 528, Fall 1997. 1988. Moynihan, DanielP. andNathan Glazer. Morgan,Jane. Conict and Order: The Police Beyond theMelting Pot. (JohnHigham) andLabour Disputesin England andWales, 6:2,171– 173, Spring 1965. 1900–1939. (Gerry R.Rubin)31:3, 511– Moynihan, Ruth B.,et al. (eds.). So Much to 512,Fall 1990. BeDone: Women Settlerson theMining- Morgan,Kenneth O. Keir Hardie:Radical and-Ranching Frontier. (DavidBrundage) andSocialist .(StephenKoss) 23:3,455– 34:3,560– 561, Fall 1993. 458,Summer 1982. Msusto,Renato. GliI.W.W. eil Movimento Morgan,Kenneth and Jane. Portrait of a OperaioAmericano: Storia eDocumenti, Progressive: ThePolitical Careerof Christo- 1905–1914. (Joseph Conlin)20:1, 147– pher, Viscount Addison. (JohnMorton 179,Winter 1979. Osborne)24:4, 599– 601, Fall 1983. Mujal-Leon, Eusebio. Communism andPol- Morgan,Kevin. Against Fascismand War: iticalChange in Spain. (GeorgeEsenwin) Ruptures andContinuities in British Com- 28:4,578– 583, Fall 1987. munist Politics, 1935–1941. (Henry Muller,William D. TheKept Men?The First Pelling)35:2, 302– 304, Spring 1994. Century of TradeUnion Representation in Morison,Elting E. Men, Machinesand theBritish Houseof Commons. (Stephen Modern Times. (DanielHorowitz) 8:3, Koss) 19:3,434– 442, Summer 1978. 370–372, Fall 1967. Muncy,Raymond Lee. Sexand Marriage in Morner,Magnus (with the collaboration of Utopian Communities. (RobertFogarty) Harold Sims). Adventurersand Proletari- 17:2,295– 298, Spring 1976. ans: TheStory of Migration in Latin Murolo,Priscilla. TheCommon Ground of America. (WarrenDean) 27:3, 469– 470, Womanhood: Class,Gender, and Working Summer1986. Girls’Clubs, 1884–1928. (JanetP. David- Morris, A.J.A.(ed.). EdwardianRadicalism, 1900–1914: Some Aspectsof British Radi- son)39:3, 340– 341, August 1998. calism. (Barbara C.Malament)16:3, Murphy, Marjorie. BlackboardUnions: The 432–436, Summer 1975. AFTandthe NEA, 1900–1980. (Joseph Morris, A.J.A. C.P.Trevelyan, 1870–1958: W.Newman)34:3, 566– 567, Fall 1993. Portrait of aRadical. (JonathanSchneer) Murphy, Mary. Mining Cultures: Men, 20:3,463– 465, Summer 1979. Women, andLeisure in Butte, 1914–41. Morris, James O. Elites,Intellectuals, and (Sally Zanjani) 38:3,533– 534, Fall Consensus, AStudyof theSocial Question 1997. andthe Industrial Relations System in Chile. Murphy, PaulL., etal. ThePassaic Textile (Charles W.Cole)8:3, 372– 374, Fall Strikeof 1962. (DavidBensman) 17:4, 1967. 622–623, Fall 1976. 184 BookReview Index

Murphy, PaulThomas. Towarda Working- Nelson,Daniel. Farmand Factory: Workers ClassCanon: Literary Criticism in British in theMidwest 1880– 1990. (Jeannie M. Working-Class Periodicals,1816– 1858. Whayne) 38:2,353– 355, Spring– Sum- (DermotQuinn) 36:4, 649– 650, Fall mer 1997. 1995. Nelson,Daniel. Managersand Workers: Murphy, TeresaAnne. Ten Hours’Labor: Origins of theNew Factory System Religion, Reform, andGender in Early New In TheUnited States:1880– 1920. England. (KenFones-Wolf) 33:4,575– (StuartBruchey) 19:4, 608– 610, Fall 576,Fall 1992. 1978. Murray, Alan D.(ed.). John Ludlow: An Nelson,Daniel. Unemployment Insurance: Autobiography of aChristianSocialist. TheAmerican Experience,1915– 1935. (Christopher L.Tomlins)26:4, 609– (BernardSternsher) 11:1, 108– 110, 610,Fall 1985. Winter1970. Musson, A.E. British TradeUnions, 1800– Nelson,Margaret K. andJoan Smith. 1875. (W.Hamish Fraser) 14:3,465– Working Hardand Making Do: Surviving 467,Summer 1973. in Small Town America. (Timothy Musson, A.E. TheGrowth of British Indus- G.Borden)41:2, 237– 238, May 2000. try. (PeterN. Stearns)20:2, 307– 309, Neth, Mary. Preserving theFamily Farm: Spring1979. Women, Community, andthe Foundations Nardinelli,Clark. ChildLabour andthe of Agribusinessin theMidwest, 1900– 1940. Industrial Revolution. (Kenneth D. (DavidVaught) 39:4, 486– 487, Novem- Brown)36:4, 647– 649, Fall 1995. ber 1998. Nash, Gary B.andJean R. Soderlund. Neufeld,Maurice F. Poor Countries and Freedomby Degrees: Emancipation in Authoritarian Rule. (HerbertJ. Spiro) Pennsylvania andits Aftermath. (Thomas 7:2,226– 229, Spring 1966. Joseph Davis) 33:2,294– 295, Spring Neufeld,Michael J. SkilledMetalworkers of 1992. Nuremberg: Craftand Class in theIndus- Naylor, James. TheNew Democracy: Chal- trial Revolution. (P.D.Stachura)35:2, lenging theSocial Order in Industrial On- 316–317, Spring 1994. tario, 1914–1925. (LaurelSefton Neuschatz,Michael. TheGolden Sword: MacDowell)36:2, 327– 328, Spring TheComing of Capitalismto theColorado 1995. Mining Frontier. (Joseph R.Conlin)28:4, Neal,Frank. Black‘ 47:Britain andthe 568–570, Fall 1987. FamineIrish. (DermotQuinn) 40:1, Newby, I. A. Plain Folkin theNew South: 121–123, February 1999. SocialChange and Cultural Persistence, Neal,Frank. SectarianViolence: TheLiver- 1880–1915. (RobertH. Zieger)33:2, pool Experience1819– 1914. (Robert J. 307–308, Spring 1992. Scally)34:2, 409– 410, Spring– Summer Newell,Barbara Warne. Chicagoand the 1993. Labor Movement. (ArnoldR. Weber)3:3, Neale,R. S.(ed.). History andClass: Essen- 347–350, Fall 1962. tial Readingsin Theory andInterpretation. Newman,Katherine S. Falling from Grace: (MichaelMerrill) 26:4, 598– 599, Fall DownwardMobility in theAge of Afuence. 1985. (WilliamEpstein) 41:2, 235– 237, May Neill, A. S. Neill! Neill! Orange Peel. (James 2000. D.Young)14:4, 636– 640, Fall 1973. Newman,Katherine S. No Shamein my Nelkin,Dorothy. On theSeason: Aspectsof Game: TheWorking Poor in theInner City. theMigrant Labor System. (MarkReisler) (WilliamEpstein) 41:2, 235– 237, May 12:4,622– 624, Fall 1971. 2000. Nelson,Bruce. Workerson theWaterfront: Newton,Janice. TheFeminist Challenge Seamen, Longshoremen, andUnionism in to theCanadian Left, 1900–1918. (Andre the 1930s. (EricArnesen) 30:4, 626– 628, Levesque)37:2, 296– 297, Spring Fall 1989. 1996. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 185

Nissen, Bruce. Fighting for Jobs: CaseStud- Nye,Daniel E. Image Worlds: Corporate iesof Labor–Community Coalitions Con- Identitiesat General Electric, 1890–1930. fronting Plant Closings. (StaughtonLynd) (RolandMarchand) 27:2, 295– 297, 37:1,137– 139, Winter 1995– 96. Spring1986. Nissen, Bruce. Unions andWorkplace Reor- Obadele-Starks, Ernest. BlackUnionism in ganization.(PaulD. Moreno)39:4, 494– theIndustrial South. (MichaelD. Schul- 495,November 1998. man)41:4, 527– 528, November 2000. Nissen, Bruce(ed.). U.S. Labor Relations, O’Brien,Patrick and Roland Quinault 1945–1989: Accommodation andCon ict. (eds.). TheIndustrial Revolution and (R. AltonLee) Fall 1990; 35:1, 152– British Society. (PamelaSharpe) 35:4, 603,Fall 1994. 153,Winter 1994. O’Brien,Ruth. Workers’Paradox: TheRe- Nissen, Bruce(ed.). WhichDirection for publicanOrigins of NewDeal Labor Policy, OrganizedLabor? Essayson Organizing, 1886–1935. (DanielErnst) 40:4, 558– Outreach,and Internal Transformations. 559,November 1999. (MichaelYates) 40:4,565– 566, Novem- O’Connor,Harvey. Revolution in Seattle. ber 1999. (MelvinDubofsky) 6:3,264– 266, Fall Noble,Joseph. From Cabto Caboose:Fifty 1965. Yearsof Railroading. (MarkPerlman) O’Connor,John E. (ed.). Image asArtifact: 6:2,184– 185, Spring 1965. TheHistorical Analysis of Film andTele- Noiriel,Gerard. Workersin FrenchSociety in vision. (PaulSmith) 34:2, 350– 351, the19th and 20th Centuries. (Lenard R. Spring–Summer 1993. Berlanstein)33:3, 407– 408, Summer Odaka, Kunio. TowardIndustrial Democ- 1992. racy. (RobertE. Cole)20:1, 156– 157, Nolen,Claude H. TheNegro’ s Image in the Winter1979. South: TheAnatomy of WhiteSupremacy. O’Day, Alan (ed.). TheEdwardian Age: (I. A.Newby)10:1, 139– 141, Winter Conict and Stability 1900– 1914. 1969. (WilliamM. Walker)23:2, 295– 297, Norberg,Kathryn andPhilip T. Hoffman. Spring1982. FiscalCrisis, Liberty, andRepresentative Oestreicher,Richard Jules. Solidarity and Government, 1450–1789. (BruceG. Car- Fragmentation: Working People andClass ruthers)36:1, 144– 145, Winter 1995. Consciousnessin Detroit, 1875–1900. Nordlund,Willis J. TheQuest for aLiving (JohnJ. Bucowczyk)29:1, 94– 95, Win- Wage: TheHistory of theFederal Minimum ter 1988. WageProgram. (RobertH. Zieger)40:4, O’Farrell, Brigidand Joyce L. Kornbluh 560–561, November 1999. (eds.). Rocking theBoat: Union Women’s Northrup, HerbertR. andJohn A. Larson. Voices, 1915–1975. (XinyangWang) 39:2,214– 216, May 1998. TheImpact of theAT&T– EEO Consent Offen, Karen, etal. (ed.). Writing Women’s Decree. (Susan RiegerPouncey) 23:1, History: International Perspectives. (Susan 125–128, Winter 1982. Geiger)34:1, 126– 127, Winter 1993. Novak, DanielA. TheWheel of Servitude: O’Hara, Patricia. Partners in Production? BlackForced Labor AfterSlavery. (Melton Women, Farm andFamily in Ireland. A.McLaurin)22:2, 282– 286, Spring (DermotQuinn) 40:4, 575– 576, 1981. November1999. Noyes, P. H. Organization andRevolution: Okochi, Kazuo, etal. Workersand Employ- Working ClassAssociations in theGerman ersin Japan: TheJapanese Employment Revolutions of 1848–1849. (Gerald D. Relations System. (Howard VanZandt) Feldman)7:3, 376– 378, Fall 1966. 16:1,149– 150, Winter 1975. Nunez,Humberto Juarez and Steve Bab- Ollija, DouglasJ., Jr. andMichael G. Karni son. Confronting Change: Auto Labor (eds.). For TheCommon Good: Finnish andLean Production in North America . Immigrants andthe Radical Response to (SteveEllner) 41:1, 106– 107, February Industrial America. (DavidM. Reimers) 2000. 19:4,612– 614, Fall 1978. 186 BookReview Index

Olssen, Erik. Building theNew World: Work, Oved,Yaacov. TheWitness of theBrothers: A Politics andSociety in Caversham,1880s– History of theBruderhof. (PaulMishler) 1920s. (Russell D.Lansbury) 39:4,501– 38:1,121– 122, Winter 1996– 97. 502,November 1998. Ovington,Mary White. Blackand White Sat Olssen, Erik. TheRed Feds: Revolutionary Down Together: TheReminiscences of an Industrial Unionism andthe New Zealand NAACP Founder. (DeirdreMoloney) Federationof Labour, 1908–1913. (Ray 37:3,423– 424, Summer 1996. Markey)36:4, 672– 674, Fall 1995. Oxley,Deborah. Convict Maids,the Forced Olton,Charles S. Artisansfor Independence: Migration of Women to Australia. (Mark PhiladelphiaMechanics and the American Hearn) 38:2,384– 385, Spring– Summer Revolution. (Mary-Joe Kline)17:1, 115– 1997. 119,Winter 1976. Ozanne,Robert. ACentury of Labor–Man- Olwell,Robert. Masters,Slaves and Subjects: agement Relations atMcCormickand Inter- TheCulture of Power in theSouth Carolina national Harvester. (MelvynDubofsky) Lowcountry, 1740–1790. (TimLockley) 10:1,134– 136, Winter 1969. 40:2,237– 238, May 1999. Ozanne,Robert. Wagesin Practiceand O’Malley,Michael. Keeping Watch:A His- Theory: McCormickand International Har- tory of American Time. (BenjaminKline vester,1860– 1960. (StephenScheinberg) Hunnicutt)40:3, 394– 395, August 1999. 10:4,661– 663, Fall 1969. O’Neill,William L. ADemocracy At War: Pagnamenta,Peter and Richard Overy. All America’s Fightat Home andAbroad in Our Working Lives .(Jay Winter)26:3, World WarII. (Barbara L.Tischler)35:4, 472–473, Summer 1985. 592–593, Fall 1994. Palmer,David. Organizing theShipyards: O’Neill,William L.(ed.). Echoesof Revolt: Union Strategy in ThreeNortheast Ports, TheMasses, 1911– 1917. (Allen Gut- 1933–1945. (BruceNelson) 41:3, 376– mann)8:2, 205– 207, Spring 1967. 378,August 2000. Orion,Lawrence D. Polish Detroit andthe Palmer,David, Ross Shanahan, andMartin Kolasinki Affair. (Richard Oestreicher) Shanahan (eds.). Australian Labour His- 26:3,459– 460, Summer 1985. tory Reconsidered. (MelanieNolan) 42:1, Orren,Karen. BelatedFeudalism: Labor, the 112–113, February 2001. Law,and Liberal Development in theUnited Panford, Kwamina. AfricanLabor Relations States. (WytheHolt) 35:1, 119– 121, andWorkers’ Rights: Assessingthe Role of Winter1994. theInternational Labor Organization. Osborne, JohnW. TheSilent Revolution: The (Ibrahim Abdullah) 36:4,676– 677, Fall Industrial Revolution inEngland asa Source 1995. of Cultural Change. (JohnG. Rule)12:4, Panitch,Leo. SocialDemocracy andIndus- 633–636, Fall 1971. trial Militancy: TheLabour Party, theTrade Oshinsky, David. Senator JosephMcCarthy Unions, andIncomes Policy, 1945–1974. andthe American Labor Movement. (T. J. (R. K.Webb)19:1, 145– 149, Winter McDonald)19:3, 461– 463, Summer 1978. 1978. Papayanis, Nicholas. TheCoachmen of Nine- Osofsky, Gilbert. Harlem: TheMaking of a teenth-Century Paris: ServiceWorkers and Ghetto: Negro NewYork, 1890–1930. ClassConsciousness. (KennethH. Tucker, (LawrenceW. Levine)7:3, 351– 354, Fall Jr.) 38:2,377– 379, Spring– Summer 1966. 1997. Ospina, Sonia. Illusions of Opportunity: Em- Papke, David Ray. Framing theCriminal: ployee Expectationsand Workplace In- Crime, Culture, Work, andthe Loss of equality.(PeterMeiksins) 41:1, 118– 120, CriticalPerspectives, 1830– 1900. (Phillip February 2000. T.Smith)34:1, 136– 137, Winter 1993. Otis, Leah Lydia. Prostitution in Medieval Papke, David Ray. ThePullman Case:The Society: TheHistory of an Urban Institution Clashof Labor andCapital in Industrial in Languedoc. (JoAnn McNamara)27:4, America. (DavidO. Stowell)41:2, 221– 596–597, Fall 1986. 223,May 2000. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 187

Parker, D.S. TheIdea of theMiddle Class: Penn,Roger. SkilledWorkers in theClass White-Collar Workersand Peruvian So- Structure. (Charles Pregger-Roman) ciety, 1900–1950. (Thomas Klubock) 28:1,120– 122, Winter 1987. 40:2,244– 245, May 1999. Penner,Norman (ed.). Winnipeg 1919. Parker, Dick. Elsindicalismo cristiano lati- (GeorgeS. Kealey)15:1, 130– 134, Win- noamericano en buscade un perŽl proprio, ter 1974. 1954–1971. (SteveEllner) 34:2, 430– Perdue,Theda. Slaveryand the Evolution of 431,Spring– Summer 1993. CherokeeSociety, 1540–1866. (James Parton,Mary Field(ed.). TheAutobiography P.Ronda) 21:3,450– 451, Summer of Mother Jones. (DonaldWinters) 31:3, 1980. 490–493, Fall 1990. Perelman,Michael. TheInvention of Capital- Paskoff, Paul. Industrial Evolution: Organi- ism: ClassicalPolitical Economy andthe zation, Structure, andGrowth of thePenn- SecretHistory of Primitive Accumulation. sylvaniaIron Industry. (IreneD. Neu) (Jay Carlander)42:3, 297– 298, August 26:1,150– 151, Winter 1985. 2001. Paul,Kathleen. WhitewashingBritain: Race andCitizenship in thePostwar Era. (Jim Peritz,Rudolph J.R. Competition Policy in Tomlinson)39:1, 81– 82, February 1998. America, 1888–1992: History, Rhetoric, Paulsen,George E. ALiving Wagefor the Law. (PeterC. Carstensen)38:1, 105– Forgotten Man: TheQuest for FairLabor 106,Winter 1996– 97. Standards,1933– 1941. (DavidJ. O’Brien) Perlin,Terry M.(ed.). Contemporary Anar- 38:2,362– 363, Spring– Summer 1997. chism.(PaulAvrich) 23:3,440– 443, Payne,Elizabeth Anne. Reform, Labor, and Summer1982. Feminism: Margaret Drier Robins andthe Perlman,Mark. TheMachinists. (W. Ellison Women’s TradeLeague. (Elisabeth Israels Chalmers) 3:3,341– 343, Fall 1962. Perry)31:3, 495– 497, Fall 1990. Pernicone,Nunzio. Italian Anarchism, Paynter,Will. MyGeneration. (Roy Rosen- 1864–1892. (Richard Drake)35:4, 611, zweig)14:1, 132– 134, Winter 1973. Fall 1994. Peil,Margaret. TheGhanaian Factory Perrot,Michelle. Workerson Strike: France, Worker: Industrial Manin Africa. (Paul 1871–1890. (PatriciaHilden) 29:1, 111– Lubeck)14:3, 472– 474, Summer 1973. 113,Winter 1988. Pelling,Henry. American Labor. (Ben S. Perrot,Michelle. LesOuvriers en greve. Stephansky) 1:3,327– 330, Fall 1960. (PeterN. Stearns)16:3, 437– 439, Sum- Pelling,Henry. AHistory of British Trade mer 1975. Unionism. (JohnF. C.Harrison) 5:3, Perry,Joseph McGarity. TheImpact of 339–342, Fall 1964. Immigration on ThreeIndustries, 1865– Pelling,Henry. AShort History of theLabour 1915. (DavidM. Reimers)22:2, 306– Party. (EricNapkins) 35:2,287– 288, 310,Spring 1981. Spring1994. Perry,Louis B.andRichard S.Perry. A Pelling,Henry andAlastair Reid. A Short History of theLos Angeles Labor Movement, History of theLabour Party. (Malcolm 1911–1941. (HerbertShapiro) 5:3,336– Chase) 38:1,133– 134, Winter 1996– 97. 339,Fall 1964. Peloso,Vincent C. Peasantson Plantations: Subaltern Strategiesof Labor andResistance Perry,Matt. Breadand Work: TheExperience in thePisco Valley, Peru. (AldoLauria- of Unemployment, 1918–1939. (Chris Santiago)42:1, 117– 118, February 2001. Wrigley)42:2, 193– 194, May 2001. Pena,Devon G. TheTerror of theMachine: Perry,Richard S.andLouis B.Perry. A Technology, Work, Gender,& Ecology on History of theLos Angeles Labor Movement, the U.S.–MexicoBorder .(Jefferson Cowie) 1911–1941.(HerbertShapiro) 5:3,336– 39:4,502– 504, November 1998. 339,Fall 1964. Penkower,Monty Noam. TheFederal Writ- Perry,Stewart E. Collecting Garbage:Dirty ers’Project: AStudyof Government Pa- Work, CleanJobs, Proud People. (David M. tronage of theArts. (FrankA. Warren) Reimers)40:4, 567– 568, November 20:4,607– 609, Fall 1979. 1999. 188 BookReview Index

Perusek,Glenn and Kent Worcester. Trade Pierpaoli,Paul G., Jr. Truman andKorea: Union Politics: American Unions andEcon- ThePolitical Culture of theEarly ColdWar. omic Change, 1960s–1990s. (Robert H. (RobertH. Ferrell)41:3, 378– 379, Au- Zieger)37:4, 580– 582, Fall 1996. gust 2000. Peterson,Joyce Shaw. American Automobile Pierson,Stanley. BritishSocialists: The Jour- Workers, 1900–1933. (EricArnesen) ney from Fantasyto Politics .(KennethO. 34:2,385– 387, Spring– Summer 1993. Morgan)33:1, 147– 151, Winter 1982. Pug, Warner W. AGuideto theArchives of Pierson,Stanley. Marxismand the Origins of Labor History andUrban Affairs,Wayne British Socialism: TheStruggle for aNew StateUniversity. (DorothySwanson) Consciousness. (WillardWolfe) 15:2, 16:3,426– 428, Summer 1975. 304–307, Spring 1974. Phelan,Craig. DividedLoyalties: ThePublic Pike,E. Royston (ed.). “HardTimes” : andPrivate Life of Labor LeaderJohn Human Documents of theIndustrial Revol- Mitchell. (ColinDavis) 37:1,124– 125, ution. (SidneyPollard) 8:2, 207– 209, Winter1995– 96. Spring1967. Phelan,Craig. William Green: Biography of Pimlott,Ben. Labour andthe Left in the aLabor Leader. (RobertE. Weir)31:3, 1930s. (Arthur Marwick)20:3, 467– 469, 494–495, Fall 1990. Summer1979. Phelps, Christopher. Young SidneyHook: Pinderhughes,Dianne M. Raceand Ethnic- Marxistand Pragmatist. (EdwardJohan- ity in ChicagoPolitics: AReexamination of ningsmeier)39:4, 495– 496, November Pluralist Theory. (JohnB. Duff) 30:1, 1998. 145–146, Winter 1989. Price,John. JapanWorks: Power andPara- Pion,Steven L. TheAnti-Monopoly Per- doxin Postwar Industrial Relations. suasion: Popular Resistanceto theRise of (NorikoAso) 40:3,421– 422, August Big Businessin theMidwest. (Gary Ger- 1999. stle)27:2, 289– 291, Spring 1986. Phillips, Donna(ed.). Voices of Discord: Piore,Michael J. Birdsof Passage:Migrant CanadianShort Storiesfrom the1930s . Labor andIndustrial Societies. (David M. (DanielAaron) 23:2,284– 286, Spring Reimers)22:2, 306– 310, Spring 1981. 1982. Pittenger,Mark. American Socialistsand Phillips, Gordonand Noel Whiteside. Ca- Evolutionary Thought, 1870–1920. (Al- sualLabor: theUnemployment Question in bertFried) 35:1, 131– 133, Winter 1994. thePort Transport Industry, 1880–1970. Piven,Frances Fox (ed.). Labor Partiesin (EricTaplin) 28:2, 266– 267, Spring Postindustrial Societies. (KathleenThe- 1987. len)33:4, 563– 564, Fall 1992. Phillips, G.A. TheGeneral Strike: The Piven,Frances Fox and Richard A. Politics of Industrial Conict. (PeterStan- Cloward. ThePolitics of Turmoil: Essays sky) 19:1,143– 145, Winter 1978. on Poverty, Race,and the Urban Crisis. Phillips, Janetand Peter. Victorians atHome (Howard Gitelman)16:2, 288– 290, and Away. (JamesWinter) 25:2, 284– Spring1975. 288,Spring 1984. Pizzigati,Sam andFred J. Solwey(eds.). Phillips, Kimberly L. AlabamaNorth: TheNew Labor Pass:Journalism for a African-American Migrants, Community, Changing Union Movement. (Elizabeth andWorking-Class Activismin Cleveland, Fones-Wolf) 35:2,278– 279, Spring 1915–1945. (GlennFeldman) 41:3, 366– 1994. 367,August 2000. Plummer,Alfred. TheLondon Weavers Phillips, Paul. No Power Greater: ACentury Company, 1600–1970. (JohnL. Hal- of Labour in British Columbia. (David G. stead)15:1, 134– 136, Winter 1974. WhiteŽeld) 9:2, 298– 300, Spring 1968. Pollack,Norman. ThePopulist Responseto Philpin,C. H. E.(ed.). Nationalism and Industrial America: MidwesternPopulist Popular Protest in Ireland. (R. J.Scally) Thought. (MelvynDubofsky) 5:1,83– 86, 35:2,304– 305, Spring 1994. Winter1964. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 189

Pore,Renate. AConict of Interest: Women in Prothero,I. J. Artisansand Politics in Early German SocialDemocracy, 1919– Nineteenth-Century London: John Gastand 1933. (Mary Nolan)27:4, 604– 606, Fall His Times.(TrygveR. Tholfsen) 23:2, 1986. 293–295, Spring 1982. Porter,Susan L. Women of theCommon- Prude,Jonathan. TheComing of Industrial wealth:Work, Family, andSocial Change in Order: Town andFactory Lifein Rural Nineteenth-Century Massachusetts. (Mary Massachusetts. (Roy Rosenzweig)26:3, H.Blewett)37:4, 549– 551, Fall 1996. 455–457, Summer 1985. Portz,John. ThePolitics of Plant Closings. Prywes, Ruth W. TheUnited StatesLabor (MarkErlich) 32:3, 456– 458, Summer Force: ADescriptiveAnalysis. (JeroldWalt- 1991. man)42:2, 218– 219, May 2001. Posusney,Marsha. Labor andthe State in Pugh,Patricia. Educate,Agitate, Organize: Egypt: Workers, Unions, andEconomic 100Years of FabianSocialism. (Neville Restructuring .(JamesToth) 41:2, 250– Kirk) 27:3,463– 464, Summer 1986. 251,May 2000. Purcell,Edward A., Jr. Brandeisand Potichni,Peter J. SovietAgricultural Trade theProgressive Constitution: Erie, theJu- Unions, 1917–1970. (FrederickKaplan) dicialPower, andthe Politics of theFederal 14:1,146– 147, Winter 1973. Courts in Twentieth-Century America. Powers,Madelon. Facesalong theBar: Lore (RonaldJ. Pestritto)42:1, 88– 89, Febru- andOrder in theWorkingman’ s Saloon, ary 2001. 1870–1920. (Carlos A.Schwantes)42:1, Puskas, Julianna. Tiesthat Bind, Tiesthat 85,February 2001. Divide.One Hundred Years of Hungarian Pratt,Henry J. TheGray Lobby. (Clarke A. Experiencein theUnited States. (Dirk Chambers) 18:4,622– 624, Fall 1977. Hoerder)42:3, 300– 301, August 2001. Preston,William, Jr. Aliens& Dissenters: Quadagno,Jill. TheTransformation of Old FederalSuppression of Radicals,1903– Age Security: Classand Politics in the 1933. (DavidM. Rabban) 37:1,127– 128, American WelfareState .(MichaelR. Winter1995– 96. Dalin)32:3, 453– 454, Summer 1991. Price,John. JapanWorks: Power andPara- Quill,Shirley. MikeQuill, Himself. (L. A. doxin Postwar Industrial Relations. O’Donnell)27:1, 130– 132, Winter (NorikoAso) 40:3,421– 422, August 1999. 1985–86. Price,Richard. British Society, 1680–1880: Quinault,Roland andPatrick O’ Brien Dynamism, Containment andChange. (eds.). TheIndustrial Revolution and (Geoffrey Timmins)42:1, 103– 104, British Society. (PamelaSharpe) 35:4, February 2001. 603–604, Fall 1994. Price,Richard. An Imperial Warand the Rabban, David. FreeSpeech In Its Forgotten British Working Class. (Ralph Desmarais) Years. (MarkL. Kleinman)40:1, 101– 14:2,311– 312, Spring 1973. 102,February 1999. Price,Richard. Masters,Unions, andMen: Rabinowitz, Howard N. RaceRelations inthe Work Control in Building andthe Rise of Urban South, 1865–1890. (MartA. Stew- Labour: 1830–1914. (JohnM. Stauden- art)39:4, 480– 481, November 1998. maier)24:3, 466– 468, Summer 1983; Racioppi, Lindaand Katherine O’ Sullivan (MichaelJones) 25:2, 282– 284, Spring See. Women’s Activismin Contemporary 1984. Russia. (PadraicKenney) 40:3, 419– 420, Price,Roger. TheModernization of Rural August1999. France:Communication Networksand Rader, BenjaminG. TheAcademic Mind and Agricultural MarketStructures in 19thCen- Reform: TheIn uence of RichardT. Ely in tury France. (EugenWeber) 30:4, 633– American Life .(BenB. Seligman)8:2, 634,Fall 1989. 209–211, Spring 1967. Principe,Angelo. TheDarkest Side of the Rader, BenjaminG. TheAcademic Mind and FascistYears: TheItalian-Canadian Press, Reform: TheIn uence of RichardT. Ely in 1920–1942. (WilliamJ. Connell)42:1, American Life .(DavidW. Noble)10:2, 111–112, February 2001. 282–283, Spring 1969. 190 BookReview Index

Radice,Giles. Democratic Socialism: AShort Reed,Merl E. andGary M.Fink(eds.). Survey.(EugenWeber) 8:3, 377– 378, Race,Class, and Community in Southern Fall 1967. Labor History. (MeltonMcLaurin) 36:2, Radosh, Ronald. American Labor and 299–300, Spring 1995. United StatesForeign Policy. (Henry W. Reed,Thomas F.andKaren Brandow. The Berger)11:4, 572– 575, Fall 1970. SkyNever Changes: Testimonies from the Radosh, Ronald andJoyce Milton. The Guatemalan Labor Movement. (Avi Rosenberg File:A Searchfor theTruth. Chomsky) 38:2,380– 382, Spring– Sum- (Harvey Klehr) 25:1,111– 113, Winter mer 1997. 1984. Rees, E. A. StateControl in SovietRussia: TheRise and Fall of theWorkers’ and Ramasamy, P. Plantation Labour, Unions, Peasants’Inspectorate, 1920–1934. (Blair Capital,and the State in Peninsular A.Ruble)32:2, 307– 309, Spring 1989. Malaysia. (Rajnarayan Chandavarkar) Reeve,Carl. TheLife and Times of Daniel 36:4,669– 670, Fall 1995. DeLeon. (L.Glen Seretan) 14:3, 445– Ramirez, Bruno. WhenWorkers Fight: The 448,Summer 1973. Politics of Industrial Relations in thePro- Reid, Alastair J.andEugenio F. Biagini gressiveEra— 1898– 1916. (Joseph (eds.). Currents of Radicalism:Popular Gowaskie) 20:4,602– 604, Fall 1979. Radicalism,Organized Labour andParty Ramos, Joseph A. Labor andDevelopment in Politics in Britain, 1850–1914. (R. J. Latin America. (RobertJ. Alexander) Morris)35:3, 467– 468, Summer 1994. 12:4,644– 647, Fall 1971. Reid, Donald. TheMiners of Decazeville:A Randall, Adrian. Before theLuddites: Cus- Genealogy of Deindustrialization. (Judith tom, Community andMachinery in the F.Stone)28:2, 258, Spring 1987. English Woolen Industry, 1775–1809. Reid, Robert L.(ed.). Battleground: The (Clark Nardinelli)36:1, 148– 149, Win- Autobiography of Margaret A.Heley . ter 1995. (WinifredWandersee) 25:4, 601– 602, Randall, Laura (ed.). ThePolitical Economy Fall 1984. of Latin Americain thePostwar Period. Reimers, David M. WhiteProtestantism and (NicolaMiller) 40:4, 580– 581, Novem- the Negro. (RobertM. Miller)7:2, 217– ber 1999. 218,Spring 1966. Rankin, Mary Backus. EliteActivism and Reinecke,John E. FeignedNecessity: Political Transformation in China: Zhejian Hawaii’s Attempts to ObtainChinese Con- Province, 1865–1911. (Gail Hershatter) tract Labor, 1921–1923. (LeonardDin- 28:3,420– 422, Summer 1987. nerstein)23:2, 269– 271, Spring 1982. Rayback, Joseph G. AHistory of American Reinhardt, Nola. Our Daily Bread:The Labor. (BenS. Stephansky) 1:3,327– PeasantQuestion andFamily Planning in theColombian Andes. (ReneDe La Pe- 330,Fall 1960. draja) 33:3,416– 418, Summer 1992. Reader, W.J. Professional Men. (David Reiter,Ester. MakingFast Food: From the Rubinstein)9:1, 134– 136, Winter 1968. Frying Pan into theFryer. (Dennis A. Reddy, William M. TheRise of Market Deslippe)34:2, 403– 405, Spring– Sum- Culture: TheTextile Tradeand French mer 1993. Society, 1850–1900. (JohnMerriman) Renshaw, Patrick. TheWobblies: The Story 28:1,124, Winter 1987. of Syndicalismin theUnited States. (Gra- Rediker,Marcus. Betweenthe Devil and the ham Adams, Jr.)9:2, 285– 287, Spring DeepBlue Sea:Merchant Seamen, Pirates, 1968. andthe Anglo-American Maritime World, Renzsch, Wolfgang. Handwerkerand 1700–1750. (DavidSyrett) 30:3, 471– Lohnarbeiter in derFruhen Arbeiterbewe- 472,Summer 1989. gung. (Claus-PeterClasen) 25:2, 299– Redkey, EdwinS. BlackExodus: Black 301,Spring 1984. Nationalist andBack-to-Africa Move- Reuther,Victor G. TheBrothers Reuther and ments, 1890–1910 .(Carl N.Degler)12:1, theStory of theUAW: AMemoir. (B. J. 163–165, Winter 1971. Widick)18:3, 454– 457, Summer 1977. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 191

Reynolds, David S. George Lippard. Ripley, Brianand Raymond Challinor. The (Heyward Ehrlich)25:4, 578– 580, Fall Miners’Association— ATrade Union in the 1984. Age of theChartists. (NicholasC. Edsall) Reynolds, Jack. TheGreat Paternalistic: Titus 11:3,381– 383, Summer 1970. Saltand the Growth of 19thCentury Rischin, Moses. GrandmaNever Lived in Bradford.(PaulJohnson) 26:4, 611– 612, America: TheNew Journalism of Abraham Fall 1985. Cahan. (Thomas C.Leonard)28:1, 105, Reza, ErnestM. andW. K. Barger. The Winter1987. FarmLabor Movement in theMidwest: Rischin, Moses. ThePromised City. (Leon SocialChange and Adaptation Among Mi- Stein)3:3, 345– 347, Fall 1962. grant Farmworkers. (DennisValdes) 36:1, Rives, JanetM. andMahmood YouseŽ 135–136, Winter 1995. (eds.). Economic Dimensions of Gender Reznikoff, Charles. Family Chronicle. (Jules Inequality: AGlobalPerspective. (Jackie Charnetzky)13:3, 445– 447, Summer Gordon)39:4, 474– 476, November 1972. 1998. Rhinehart, Marilyn D. AWayof Work and Roach, John. SocialReform in England, aWayof Life:Coal Mining in Thurber 1780–1880. (PatriciaAuspos) 21:4,612– Texas,1888– 1926. (PriceV. Fishback) 614,Fall 1980. 34:2,375– 376, Spring– Summer 1993. Robb, George. White-Collar Crime in Mod- Riccucci,Norma M. Women, Minorities, and ern England: FinancialFraud and Business Unions in thePublic Sector. (Paul K. Morality, 1845–1929 .(Joseph Melling) Rainsberger)32:3, 458– 459, Summer 35:2,282– 283, Spring 1994. 1991. Robbins, William G. Colony andEmpire: The Richards, AndrewJ. Minerson Strike: Class CapitalistTransformation of theAmerican Solidarity andDivision in Britain. (Larry L. West. (Chris Friday)36:3, 473– 474, Witherell)39:2, 232– 233, May 1998. Summer1995. Richardson, Dorothy. TheLong Day: The Roberson, James. JapaneseWorking Class Story of aNewYork Working Girl. (Sarah Lives:An Ethnographic Studyof Factory Watts)34:3, 563– 564, Fall 1993. Workers. (Soon-WonPark) 41:3, 399– Richter,Irving. Labor’s Struggles, 1945– 400,August 2000. 1950:A Participant’s View. (Richard A. Roberson, Una A. TheIllustrated History of Greenwald)36:2, 307– 309, Spring 1995. theHousewife, 1650– 1950. (ElizabethA. Rickard, John. Classand Politics: NewSouth Milliken)41:3, 394– 395, August 2000. Wales,Victoria andthe Early Common- Roberts, Elizabeth. Women’s Work, 1840– wealth,1890– 1910. (A. G.L.Shaw) 18:2, 1940. (StanleyH. Palmer)35:2, 284– 304–307, Spring 1977. 287,Spring 1994. Ridley, F.F. Revolutionary Syndicalismin Roberts, John. Putting theForeign Policy to France:The Direct Action of itsTime. Work: TheRole of OrganizedLabor in (Sanford Elwitt)12:4, 640– 643, Fall American Foreign Relations, 1932–1941. 1971. (ElizabethMcKillen) 37:3, 428– 430, Rigenbach,Paul T. Tramps andReformers, Summer1996. 1873–1916: The Discovery of Unemploy- Roberts, Robert. TheHouse Servant’ s Direc- ment in NewYork. (MichaelH. Ebner) tory, or AMonitor for PrivateFamilies: 16:4,558– 559, Fall 1975. Comprising Hintson theArrangement and Riley, James. Sick,Not Dead:The Health of Performance of Servants’Work. (Peter British Workingmen During theMortality Rachleff) 39:4,478– 479, November Decline. (Christopher Sellers)42:3, 305– 1998. 307,August 2001. Roberts, Wayne. HonestWomanhood: Femi- Rimlinger,Gaston V. WelfarePolicy and nism, Femininity, andClass Consciousness Industrialization in Europe, America, and Among Toronto Working Women, 1896– Russia. (HaceTishler) 13:4, 597– 599, 1914.(BryanPalmer) 19:4, 627–629, Fall Fall 1972. 1978. 192 BookReview Index

Robertson, ConstanceNoyes. Commitment Rogovin, Milton(photographs) and andCommunity: TheBreak-up, 1876– MichaelFrisch (interviews). Portraits in 1881. (RobertS. Fogarty)14:3, 442– Steel. (BruceNelson) 36:2, 311– 313, 445,Summer 1973. Spring1995. Robertson, N.andK. I.Sams. BritishTrade Romalis, Shelly. Pistol Packin’Mama: Aunt Unionism: SelectDocuments. (Thomas J. Molly Jacksonand the Politics of Folksong. Spinner,Jr.) 14:3,469– 471, Summer (Barbara L.Tischler)42:2, 205– 207, May 2001. 1973. Romero, Frederico. TheUnited Statesand Rock, Howard B.(ed.). The New York theEuropean TradeUnion Movement, Artisan, 1789–1825: A Documentary His- 1944–1951. (NathanGodfried) 38:1, tory. (EdwardPessen) 33:2, 297– 298, 129–131, Winter 1996– 97. Spring1992. Rose, Dan. Energy Transition andthe Local Rock, Howard B. Artisansof theNew Community: ATheory of Society Appliedto Republic: TheTradesmen of NewYork City Hazelton, Pennsylvania. (Harold W.Au- in theAge of Jefferson. (EdwardPessen) rand)26:4, 607– 608, Fall 1985. 22:4,603– 606, Fall 1981. Rose, Elizabeth. AMother’s Job: TheHis- Rockaway, Robert A. Wordsof theUprooted: tory of Day Care, 1890–1960. (Elizabeth JewishImmigrants in Early Twentieth-Cen- Milliken)41:2, 223– 224, May 2000. tury America. (MarjorieN. Feld)41:3, Rose, NancyE. Workfareor FairWork: 368–369, August 2000. Women, Welfare,and Government Work Rodgers,Daniel T. TheWork Ethicin Programs. (Johanna Schoen)38:2, 357– Industrial America, 1850–1920. (Daniel J. 360,Spring– Summer 1997. Walkowitz)21:2, 294– 296, Spring 1980. Rose, Sonya. LimitedLivelihoods: Gender Roe, Michael. Australia, Britain, andMi- andClass in 19thCentury England. (Sa- muelCohn) 34:2, 407– 409, Spring– gration, 1915–1940: A Studyof Desperate Summer1993. Hopes.(ErikOlssen) 40:1, 132– 133, Rosemont,Franklin (ed.). Juice isStronger February 1999. than Friction: SelectedWritings of T-Bone Roediger,David R.andMartin H. Blatt Slim. (DavidWinters) 34:2, 390– 392, (eds.). TheMeaning of Slaveryin the Spring–Summer 1993. North. (JennyWahl) 39:4,479– 480, Rosenberg,Daniel. NewOrleans Dockwork- November1998. ers: Race,Labor, andUnionism, 1892– Roediger,David. TheWages of Whiteness: 1923. (JoeM. Richardson) 34:1, Raceand the Making of theAmerican 151–152, Winter 1993. Working Class(Second Edition). (Carl Rosenberg,William G.andLewis H. Nightingale)41:1, 93– 94, February Siegelbaurn(eds.). SocialDimensions of 2000. SovietIndustrialization. (Kenneth M. Roemer,John A. GeneralTheory of Exploi- Straus) 36:2,315– 318, Spring 1995. tation andClass. (HerbertGintis) 26:1, Rosenblum, Gerald. Immigrant Workers: 144–146, Winter 1985. Their Impact on American Labor Radical- Rofel, Lisa. OtherModernities: Gendered ism. (RobertH. Zieger)15:1, 109– 112, Yearnings in ChinaAfter Socialism. Winter1974. Rosenzweig,Roy. Eight Hours for WhatWe (LyndaS. Bell)42:1, 119– 120, February Will: Workersand Leisure in an Industrial 2001. City. (JohnA. Garraty) 28:1,102– 104, Rogers, William W.andRobert D.Ward. Winter1987. Labor Revolt in Alabama:The Great Strike Rosner, David andGerald Markowitz of 1894. (HerbertG. Gutman)7:2, 239– (eds.). DeadlyDust: Silicosisand the Poli- 245,Spring 1966. ticsof OccupationalDisease in 20thCentury Rogge,A. E., etal. Raising Arizona’s Dams: America. (GuntherPeck) 34:2, 374– 375, Daily Life,Danger, andDiscrimination in Spring–Summer 1993. theDam Construction Campsof Central Ross, Carl. TheFinn Factorin American Arizona, 1890s–1940s. (Thomas J.Misa) Labor, Culture, andSociety. (David 37:1,129– 131, Winter 1995– 96. Reimers)20:4, 609– 611, Fall 1979. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 193

Ross, George. Workersand Communism in Rubin, LillianBreslow. Worldsof Pain: Life France:From Popular Front to Euro-Com- in theWorking ClassFamily. (Allan Silver) munism. (RobertO. Paxton)27:1, 141– 18:4,619– 622, Fall 1977. 142,Winter 1985– 86. Rude,George and Eric Hobsbawn. Captain Ross, M.Martin. TheLancashire Giant: Swing. (NeilJ. Smelser)11:2, 244– 246, DavidShackleton— Labour Leaderand Spring1970. CivilServant. (DavidHowell) 42:2, 223– Rudwick,Elliott M. andAugust Meir. From Plantation to Ghetto: An Interpretive His- 224,May 2001. tory of American Negroes. (LeonF. Lit- Rossler, Horst andDirk Hoerder(eds.). wack)9:2, 279– 282, Spring 1968. Distant Magnets: Expectationsand Realities Ruesmyer, Dietrichand Theda Skocpol in theImmigrant Experience,1840– 1930. (eds.). States,Social Knowledge, andthe (DoloresE. Janiewski)36:1, 109– 110, Origins of ModemSocial Policies. (Jane Winter1995. Lewis)37:2, 273– 274, Spring 1996. Rosswurm, Steven. Arms, Country, and Ruiz, Ramon Eduardo. Labor andthe Am- Class:The Philadelphia Militia and the bivalentRevolutionaries: Mexico, 1911– “Lower Sort”During theAmerican Revol- 1923. (RodneyD. Anderson)18:3, ution. (Carl E.Prince)31:1, 228– 229, 463–466, Summer 1977. Winter–Spring 1990. Ruiz, VickiL. Cannery Women/Cannery Rotella, ElyceJ. From Home to OfŽce: U .S. Lives:Mexican Women, Unionization, and Women atWork, 1870–1930. (Carl De- theCalifornia Food Processing Industry, gler)27:1, 117– 121, Winter 1985– 86. 1930–1950. (DouglasMonroy) 29:1, Roth, MatthewW. Platt Brothers andCom- 100–101, Winter 1988. pany: Small Businessin American Manu- Rupert, Mark. Producing Hegemony: The facturing. (BruceNissen) 36:3, 466– 468, Politics of MassProduction andAmerican GlobalPower. (RonaldEdsforth) 37:2, Summer1995. 284–285, Spring 1996. Rothbard, Murray N. America’s GreatDe- Rurup, Reinhard (ed.). Arbeiterund Sol- pression. (BroadusMitchell) 5:3, 331– datenrateim Rheinish-WestfalishenIndus- 333,Fall 1964. triegebiet: Studienzur GeschichteDer Rotheberg,Winfred. From MarketPlaces to Revolution 1918–1919. (Christoph M. aMarketEconomy: theTransformation of Kimmich)17:3, 465– 467, Summer Rural Massachusetts,1750– 1850. (Bill 1976. Bailer)35:1, 117– 119, Winter 1994. Russell, Bob. More withLess: Work Reorgani- Rouillard, Jacques. LesSyndicats Nationaux zation in theCanadian Mining Industry. au Quebecde 1900 a 1930 . (Andre E. (DavidFrank) 42:3, 308– 309, August LeBlanc)23:3, 475– 477, Summer 1982. 2001. Rowbotham, Sheila, LynneSegal, and Hi- Russell, Francis. ACity In Terror, 1919:The lary Wainwright. Beyond theFragments: Boston Police Strike. (MelvynDubofsky) Feminism andthe Making of Socialism. 17:3,437– 440, Summer 1976. (Pauland Mary JoBuhle) 24:4, 607– 609, Ryan, Frank (ed.). TheBook of theXV Fall 1983. Brigade: Recordsof British, American, Roxborough,Ian. Unions andPolitics in Canadianand Irish Volunteers in theXV International Brigadein Spain, 1936–1938. Mexico: TheCase of theAutomobile Indus- (JohnW. Boyle)20:2, 311– 313, Spring try. (JohnWomack, Jr.)27:3, 472– 473, 1979. Summer1986. Ryan, Mary P. CivicWars: Democracy and Royce, Edward. TheOrigins of Southern Public Lifein theAmerican City during the Sharecropping. (Charles C.Bolton)35:4, Nineteenth Century. (DanielBender) 582,Fall 1994. 41:1,101– 102, February 2000. Rubin, Lester,et al. Negro Employment in the Sabel, Charles F.andJonathan Zeitlin. Maritime Industries: AStudy of Racial World of Possibilities:Flexibility and Mass Policiesin theShipbuilding, Longshore, and Production in WesternIndustrialization. OffshoreMaritime Industries. (Joseph P. (BertramSilverman) 39:2, 209– 211, Goldberg)16:2, 285– 288, Spring 1975. May 1998. 194 BookReview Index

Sabin, Arthur J. RedScare in Court: New Sams, K.I.andN. Robertson. BritishTrade York Versus theInternational WorkersOr- Unionism: SelectDocuments. (Thomas J. der. (EdwardJohanningsmeier) 35:3, Spinner,Jr.) 14:3,469– 471, Summer 461–462, Summer 1994. 1973. Sablinsky, Walter. TheRoad to Bloody Samuel,Raphael. IslandStories: Unravelling Sunday: FatherGapon andthe St. Peters- Britain (“Theatresof Memory,”Vol. burg Massacreof 1905 .(PaulAvrich) 18:2, II). Alison Light,Sally Alexander, 300–302, Spring 1977. andGareth SteadmanJones (eds.). Saey, Thomas Maxand Leonard N. (PaulSmith) 40:4, 574– 575, November Rosenband (eds.). Workplacebefore the 1999. Factory: Artisansand Proletarians, 1500– Sanchez,George J. Becoming Mexican 1800. (ImmanuelWallerstein) 38:3, 525– American: Ethnicity, Culture andIdentity 526,Fall 1997. in ChicanoLos Angeles, 1900–1945. Sager,Eric. SeafaringLabour: TheMerchant (DouglasMonroy) 35:4, 590, Fall Marineof Atlantic Canada,1820– 1914. 1994. (SuzanneMorton) 36:2, 324– 325, Sanders, Elizabeth. Roots of Reform: Farm- Spring1995. ers, Workers, andthe American State, Sainsbury, Diane. Gender,Equality, and 1877–1917. (JamesD. Schmidt)41:3, WelfareStates. (SusanneSchmitz) 38:2, 364–365, August 2000. 342–343, Spring– Summer 1997. Sandesara, J.C.andL. K.Deshpande Salazar, Charles. ASentimental Economy: (eds.). WagePolicy andWage Determi- Commodity andCommunity in Rural Ire- nation in India. (W.A.Dawson)13:2, land. (DermotQuinn) 38:1, 139– 140, 309–311, Spring 1972. Winter1996– 97. Sangster,Joan. Earning Respect:The Lives of Salerno, Salvatore. RedNovember, Black Working Women in Small-Town Ontario, November: Culture andCommunity in the 1920–1960. (MarkLeier) 38:1, 150– 152, Industrial Workersof theWorld. (Donald Winter1996– 97. Winters)31:3, 490– 493, Fall 1990. Santino,Jack. Milesof Smiles, Yearsof Salinger,Sharon V. “To ServeWell and Struggles: Storiesof BlackPullman Porters. Faithfully”:Labor andIndentured Servants (RobertHiggs) 32:1, 151– 152, Winter in Pennsylvania, 1682–1800. (Richard 1991. Morris)29:2, 253– 254, Spring 1988. Salmond, JohnA. Gastonia1929: The Story Saposs, David J. Communism in American of theLoray Mill Strike. (Gary M.Fink) Unions. (JackBarbash) 1:3,332– 334, Fall 37:2,279– 281, Spring 1996. 1960. Salmond, JohnA. MissLucy of theCIO: The Sarti, Roland. Mazzini: ALifefor theReligion Lifeand Times of Lucy RandolphMason, of Politics. (Carl Levy)42:1, 106– 107, 1882–1959. (Elisabeth Israels Perry) February 2001. 31:3,495– 497, Fall 1990. Satre,Lowell J. Thomas Burt, Miners’ Salstrom, Paul. Appalachia‘ sPathto Depen- MP, 1837–1922: The Great Conciliator. dency: Rethinking aRegion ‘sEconomic (PaulSmith) 41:3, 397– 398, August History, 1730–1940. (PerryK. Blatz) 2000. 36:1,104– 106, Winter 1995. Saum, LewisO. ThePopular Mood of Salvatore, Filippo. Fascismand the Italians of America, 1860–1890. (Raymond Bo- Montreal: An OralHistory, 1922–1945. ryczka) 34:1,146– 149, Winter 1993. (WilliamJ. Connell)42:1, 111– 112, Saunders, Martha Dunagin. Armageddon: February 2001. Labor Conict and the Destruction of East- Salvatore, Nick. Eugene V.Debs:Citizen and ern Airlines. (RogerHorowitz) 35:1, 155, Socialist.(Henry F.Bedford)25:2, 275– Winter1994. 276,Spring 1984. Savage, Michael. TheDynamics of Working- Salz, Evelyn(ed.). SelectedLetters of Mary ClassPolitics: theLabour Movement in Antin. (BlancheH. Gelfant)42:2, 202– Preston, 1880–1940. (Chris Waters)32:3, 203,May 2001. 474–477, Summer 1991. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 195

Savannah Unit,Georgia Writers’ Project, Scharf, Lois. To Work andto Wed:Female Works ProgressAdministration. Drums Employment, Feminism, andthe Great andShadows: Survival Studies Among the Depression. (NancySchrom Dye) 24:1, Georgia CoastalNegroes. (JoelM. Richard- 143–146, Winter 1983. son)28:3, 401– 402, Summer 1987. Schatz,Ronald W. TheElectrical Workers: A Savel, Charles F. Work andPolitics: The History of Labor atGeneral Electric Division of Labor in Industry. (Paul K. andWestinghouse, 1923–1960. (Richard Edwards) 26:2,293– 295, Spring 1985. Boyden)29:2, 269– 270, Spring 1988. Saville, John. 1848:The British Stateand the Schein,Virginia E. Working from the ChartistMovement. (StewardWeaver) Margins: Voices of Mothersin Poverty. 30:1,151– 152, Winter 1989. Saville, Johnand Asa Briggs(eds.). Essays in (Cynthia Harrison) 37:2,287– 288, Labour History 1886–1923. (F. M. Spring1996. Leventhal)13:4, 608– 611, Fall 1972. Scherzer,Kenneth A. TheUnbounded Com- Saville, Johnand Asa Briggs(eds.). Essays in munity: Neighborhood Lifeand Social Labour History 1918–1939. (Stephen Structure in NewYork City, 1830–1875. Koss) 19:3,434– 442, Summer 1978. (RuthCrocker) 35:2, 262– 264, Spring Saville, Johnand Ralph Miliband(eds.). 1994. TheSocialist Register, 1968. (David G. Schivelbusch, Wolfgang. In aColdCrater: WhiteŽeId) 10:2, 300– 302, Spring 1969. Cultural andIntellectual Lifein Berlin, Savitt, ToddL. Medicineand Slavery: The 1945–1948.(PeterChametzky) 41:1, Diseasesand Health Care of Blacksin 112–114, February 2000. Antebellum Virginia. (WilliamBarlow) Schlabach, TheronF. EdwinE. Witte: 22:2,286– 288, Spring 1981. Cautious Reformer. (JackBarbash) 11:2, Sawislak, Karen. Smoldering City: 235–237, Spring 1970. Chicagoansand the Great Fire, 1871–1874. Schlesinger,Carl andHarry Kelber. Union (JamesR. Barrett)41:2, 219– 220, May Printers andControlled Automation. (Jacob 2000. Loft)9:2, 296– 298, Spring 1968. Saxton,Alexander. TheIndispensable En- emy: Labor andthe Anti-Chinese Movement Schleuning,Neala J. Women, Community in California .(JohnModell) 13:1, 140– andthe Hormel Strikeof 1985–86. (Larry 143,Winter 1972. Engelmann)35:4, 599, Fall 1994. Saxton,Alexander. TheRise and Fall of the Schmid,Gunther (ed.). Labor MarketInsti- WhiteRepublic: ClassPolitics andMass tutions in Europe: ASocioeconomic Evalu- Culture in Nineteenth-Century America. ation of Performance. (StefanGoch) 36:4, (Raymond Boryczka)34:1, 146– 149, 646–647, Fall 1995. Winter1993. Schmiechen,James A. SweatedIndustries Scales, Juniusand Richard Nickson. Cause andSweated Labor: TheLondon Clothing atHeart:A Former Communist Remembers. Trades,1860– 1914. (R. J.Overy) 28:4, (HughMurray) 30:1,148– 149, Winter 570–571, Fall 1987. 1989. Schnapper, M.B. American Labor: APicto- Schacht,John N. TheMaking of Telephone rial SocialHistory. (DanielJ. Leab)15:2, Unionism: 1920–1947. (NickSalvatore) 276–278, Spring 1974. 27:3,452– 454, Summer 1986. Schneer,Jonathan. George Lansbury. (Chris Schachter,Mindy Lauer. FrederickTaylor Wrigley)36:4, 650– 653, Fall 1995; andthe Public AdministrativeCommunity: (PeterCline) 35:4, 605– 606, Fall AReevaluation. (DanielNelson) 34:3, 1994. 570–571, Fall 1993. Schaffer, Alan. Vito Marcantonio: Radicalin Schneider,Dorothee. TradeUnions and Congress. (JeroldS. Auerbach) 9:1,116– Community: TheGerman Working Classin 118,Winter 1968. NewYork City. (ElliottShore) 37:4, Schantz,Mark S. Piety in Providence: Class 552–554, Fall 1996. Dimensions of Religious Experiencein Ante- Schneider,Mark R. Boston Confronts Jim bellum RhodeIsland .(JohnR. McKivigan) Crow: 1890–1920. (Thomas Cripps) 39:1, 42:4,428– 429, November 2001. 93–94, February 1998. 196 BookReview Index

Schneider,Michael. DasArbeitsbeschaffungs- Schwantes,Carlos A. Coxey’s Army: An program desADGB, zur Ge- American Odyssey. (AndreG. Kuczewski) werkschaftlichenPolitik in derEndphase der 27:4,584– 585, Fall 1986. Weimarer Republik. (RobertA. Gates) Schwantes,Carlos A. RadicalHeritage: 19:1,152– 155, Winter 1978. Labor, Socialism, andReform in Washing- SchneiderMichael. Diechristlichen Gew- ton andBritish Columbia, 1885–1917. erkschaftern,1894– 1917. (Robert G. (AnnSchoŽ eld) 24:2, 310– 311, Spring Moeller)28:3, 415– 416, Summer 1987. 1983. Schneiderman,Jeremiah. SergeiZubalov Schwantes,Carl Arnaldo. HardTraveling: A andRevolutionary Marxism: TheStruggle Portrait of Work Lifein theNew Northwest. (JamesN. Gregory)37:4, 561– 562, Fall for theWorking Classin TsaristRussia . 1996. (MarcRaeff) 18:3,460– 463, Summer Schwantes,Carlos Arnaldo. HardTraveling: 1977. APortrait of Work Lifein theNew North- Schneirov,Richard. Labor andUrban Poli- west. (Jason McDonald)42:1, 99– 100, tics: ClassCon ict and the Origins of February 2001. Modern Liberalismin Chicago, 1864–97. Schwartz, Harvey. TheMarch Inland: (RobertWeir) 39:4, 483– 484, November Origins of theILWU WarehouseDivision, 1998. 1934–1938.(LincolnFairley) 22:4, 618– Schneirov,Richard. Prideand Solidarity: A 620,Fall 1981. History of thePlumbers andPipeŽ tters of Schwartz, Michael. SozialistischeEugenik: Columbus, Ohio, 1889–1989. (BonnieSte- EugenischeSozialtechnologien in Debatten penhoff) 35:1,126– 127, Winter 1994. und Politic derdeutschen Sozialdemokratie, Schneirov,Richard, SheltonStromquist, 1890–1933. (Gerd-Rainer Horn) 37:4, andNick Salvatore (eds.). The Pullman 597–598, Fall 1996. Strikeand the Crisis of the1890s: Essays on Schwartz, NancyLynn. TheHollywood Writ- Labor andPolitics. (DavidO. Stowell) ers’ Wars. (RobertSklar) 25:1,132– 133, 41:2,221– 223, May 2000. Winter1984. Schneirov,Richard andThomas J.Suhrbur. Schwartz, Robert M. Policing thePoor in Union Brotherhood, Union Town. (H. J. Eighteenth-Century France. (Isser Gitelman)31:1, 232– 234, Winter– Woloch)32:3, 512– 513, Fall 1990. Spring1990. Schwartz, Robert. Sozialismusin derPropa- Schofer, Lawrence. TheFormation of a ganda: DasWerben der “ Volkischen Modern Labor Force: Upper Silesia,1865– Beobachter”urn dieosterreichische Arbeiter- 1914. (JeanH. Quataert)19:1, 149– 151, schaft,1938– 1939. (LawrenceSchofer) Winter1978. 18:1,147– 148, Winter 1977. SchoŽeld, Ann. “To Do &To Be”: Portraits Schwarz, L.D. London in theAge of Industrialization: Entrepreneurs, Labour of Four Women Activists,1893– 1986. (Su- Forceand Living Conditions, 1700–1850. san Ware)40:4, 544– 545, November (TheoBarker) 35:3, 465– 466, Summer 1999. 1994. Scholzman, Kay Lehmanand Sidney Schwarz, SolomonM. TheRussian Revol- Verba. Injury to Insult: Unemployment, ution of 1905:The Workers’ Movement and Class,and Political Response . (John A. theFormation of Bolshevism. (AlbertResis) Garraty) 23:3,431– 434, Summer 1982. 9:3,441– 444, Fall 1968. Schulman,Bruce J. From Cotton Belt to Scott,Joan Wallach. TheGlassworkers of Sunbelt: FederalPolitics, Economic Devel- Carmaux: FrenchCraftsmen and Political opment, andthe Transformation of the Action in aNineteenth-Century City. South, 1938–1980. (RobertA. Margo) (Darline Gay Levy)17:1, 111– 113, 33:3,391– 392, Summer 1992. Winter1976. Schultz,Ronald. Republicof Labor: Philadel- Scranton,Philip. EndlessNovelty: Speciality phiaArtisans and the Politics of Class, Production andAmerican Industrialization, 1720–1830. (Harry C.Silcox)35:4, 570– 1865–1925. (JohnMajewski) 40:3,395– 571,Fall 1994. 396,August 1999. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 197

Scranton,Philip. FiguredTapestry: Pro- Sellers,Charles. TheMarket Revolution: duction, Markets,and Power in Philadel- JacksonianAmerica, 1815–1846. (Ronald phiaTextiles, 1885–1941. (WalterLicht) P.Formisano)34:3, 550– 552, Fall 1993. 32:4,625– 626, Fall 1991. Sellers,Christopher C. Hazardsof theJob: Scranton,Philip. Proprietary Capitalism: From Industrial Diseaseto Environmental TheTextile Manufactureat Philadelphia, HealthScience. (RobertGordon) 38:2, 1800–1885. (BruceLaurie) 27:4, 585– 360–362, Spring– Summer 1997; (James 587,Fall 1986. Riley) 40:3,396– 397, August 1999. Scranton,Philip and Walter Licht. Work Seltzer,George. MusicMatters: ThePer- Sights: Industrial Philadelphia,1890– former andthe American Federationof 1950. (DennisC. Dickerson)28:3, 406– Labor. (Clark Halker) 34:2,389– 390, 407,Summer 1987. Spring–Summer 1993. Seabrook, Jeremy. In theCities of theSouth: Selvin,David F. ATerrible Anger: The1934 Scenesfrom aDeveloping World. (Clark Waterfront andGeneral Strikes in San Lombardi) 38:2,382– 384, Spring– Sum- Francisco. (BruceNelson) 40:1, 109– mer 1997. 110,February 1999. Sealander,Judith. GrandPlans: Business Sennett,Richard. FamiliesAgainst theCity: Progressivism andSocial Change in MiddleClass Homes of Industrial Chicago, Ohio’s MiamiValley, 1890–1929. 1872–1890. (VirginiaYans McLaughlin) (PatrickD. Reagan)33:2, 308– 311, 12:2,297– 300, Spring 1971. Spring1992. Seretan,L. Glen. Daniel DeLeon: The Odysseyof anAmerican Marxist. (Gerald Searle,G. R. TheLiberal Party: Triumph N.Grob) 21:2,304– 306, Spring 1980. andDisintegration, 1886–1929. (Michael Sewell,William H., Jr. Work andRevolution J.Childs) 35:3,468– 470, Summer 1994. in France:The Language of Labor From the Seavoy, Ronald E. TheAmerican Peas- OldRegime to 1848. (JohnMerriman) antry—Southern Agricultural Labor andits 25:2,290– 293, Spring 1984. Legacy, 1850–1995: A Studyin Political Sewell,William, Jr. Structure andMobility: Economy. (DavidA. Zonderman)41:1, TheMen and Women of Marseilles,1820– 96–98, February 2000. 1840. (MichaelHanagan) 27:4,597– Segal,Martin. TheRise of theUnited Associ- 599,Fall 1986. ation: National Unionism in thePipe Sexton,Patricia Cayo. TheWar on Labor Trades,1884– 1924. (Oscar Berland) andthe Left: Understanding America’s 13:2,296– 298, Spring 1972. Unique Conservatism. (B.J.Widick)33:3, Seidman,Joel. AbrahamBisno: Union Pion- 379–380, Summer 1992. eer. (MelvynDubofsky) 10:2,276– 279, Shannon, David A. (ed.). BeatriceWebb’ s Spring1969. American Diary, 1898. (Henry Pelling) Seidman,Joel. TradeUnion Government and 4:3,285– 287, Fall 1963. CollectiveBargaining. (EverettM. Kassa- Shannon, Lyleand Magdaline Shannon. low)12:3, 469– 472, Summer 1971. Minority Migrants in theUrban Com- Seidman,Michael. WorkersAgainst Work: munity: Mexican-Americansand Negro Labor in Parisand Barcelona during the Adjustment to Industrial Society. (Michael Popular Front. (PamelaRadcliff) 34:2, Lewis)15:2, 300– 303, Spring 1974. 416–418, Spring– Summer 1993. Shannon, Magdalineand Lyle Shannon. Seligman,Ben B. Economics of Dissent. Minority Migrants in theUrban Com- (Abraham Yeselson)10:4, 684– 687, Fall munity: Mexican-Americansand Negro 1969. Adjustment to Industrial Society. (Michael Seligman,Ben B. Most Notorious Victory: Lewis)15:2, 300– 303, Spring 1974. Manin an Age of Automation. (Albert A. Shapiro, Henry D. AppalachiaOn Our Blum)9:2, 295– 296, Spring 1968. Mind: TheSouthern Mountains and Seligman,Ben B. Permanent Poverty, An Mountaineers in theAmerican Conscious- American Syndrome. (Alan Batchelder) ness,1870– 1920. (PeterD. Gottlieb) 10:2,298– 300, Spring 1969. 21:1,121– 123, Winter 1979– 80. 198 BookReview Index

Shapiro, Herbertand Philip Foner (eds.). Shover, JohnL. Cornbelt Rebellion: The American Communism andBlack Ameri- Farmers’Holiday Association. (Walter cans: ADocumentary History, 1930–1934. T.K.Nugent)7:3, 347– 350, Fall (Harvey Klehr) 35:1,143– 144, Winter 1966. 1994. Shover, JohnL. FirstMajority— Last Min- Shaw, StephanieJ. Whata Woman Ought to ority: TheTransforming of Rural LifeIn Beand to Do: BlackProfessional Women America. (LementHarris) 18:4,616–619, WorkersDuring theJim Crow Era. (Robert Fall 1977. L.Boyd)38:2, 355– 357, Spring– Sum- Shubert,Adrian. TheRoad to Revolution in mer 1997. Spain: TheCoal Minersof Asturias,1860– Shelton,Walter James. English Hunger & 1934. (MichaelHanagan) 34:2,419–421, Industrial Disorders: AStudy of Social Spring–Summer 1993. Conict During theFirst Decade of George Shuldiner,David P. OfMoses and Marx: III’s Reign. (DavidSyrett) 16:3, 431– 432, FolkIdeology andFolk History in theJewish Summer1975. Labor Movement. (DanielSoyer) 41:3, Sheppard, Harold E.andNeal O. Herrick. 367–368, August 2000. WhereHave All theRobots Gone? Worker Shumsky, NeilLarry. TheEvolution of Dissatisfactionin the70s. (RobertBlauner) Political Protest andthe Workingmen’ s Party 15:1,128– 130, Winter 1974. of California. (ScottReynolds Nelson) Shergold,Peter R. Working ClassLife: The 35:3,456– 458, Summer 1994. “American Standard”in ComparativePer- Sidel,Ruth. Urban Survival: TheWorld of spective,1899– 1913. (DavidMont- Working ClassWomen. (AliceKessler- gomery)25:2, 262– 264, Spring 1984. Harris) 25:3,463– 465, Summer 1984. Shifett, Crandall A. Coal Towns: Life, Siegel,Adrienne. TheImage of theAmerican Work, andCulture in Company Towns of City in Popular Literature. (Carl Bode) Southern Appalachia,1880– 1960. (Gra- 26:2,299– 300, Spring 1985. ham Hodges)35:1, 128– 130, Winter Siegelbaum,Lewis H. SovietState and 1994. Society BetweenRevolutions, 1918–1929. Shipway, Mark. Anti-Parliamentary Com- (Gary Thurston)35:3, 491– 493, Sum- munism.(Carl Levy)35:2, 299– 302, mer 1994. Spring1994. Siegelbaum,Lewis H. andDaniel J. Shirk, Martha, NeilG. Bennett,and J. Walkowitz. Workersof theDonbass Speak: LawrenceAber. Liveson theLine: Ameri- Survivaland Identity in theNew Ukraine, canFamilies and the Struggle to MakeEnds 1989–1992.(StephenKotkin) 37:1, 145– Meet. (EdwardD. Berkowitz)41:3, 389– 146,Winter 1995– 96. 390,August 2000. Siegelbaum,Lewis H. andRonald Grigor Shirley, Michael. From Congregation Town to Suny(eds.). Making WorkersSoviet: Industrial City: Capitalismand Social Power, Classand Identity. (Wendy Z. Changein aSouthern Community. (Paul Goldman)37:4, 598– 600, Fall 1996. Taillon)36:1, 106– 107, Winter 1995. Sikainga, Ahmad Alawad. Slavesinto Work- Shkliarevsky, Gennady. Labor in theRussian ers: Emancipation andLabor in Colonial Revolution: Factory Committees andTrade Sudan. (Jay Spaulding)39:1, 89– 91, Unions, 1917–1918. (RobertWeinberg) February 1998. 35:4,614, Fall 1994. Silver, Allan andRobert McKenzie. Angels Shore, Elliot,et al. (eds.). The German- in Marble:Working ClassConservatives in American RadicalPress: TheShaping of a Urban England. (Carl F.Brand)10: 1, LeftPolitical Culture, 1850–1940. (Stan 151–153, Winter 1969. Nadel)34:2, 351– 352, Spring-Summer Silverman, Bertramand Murray Yanow- 1993. itch. NewRich New Poor NewRussia: Shorter,Edward and Charles Tilly. Strikes Winners andLosers on theRussian Road to in France,1830– 1968. (BernardH. Moss) Capitalism. (PadraicKenney) 40:3, 419– 16:2,304– 306, Spring 1975. 420,August 1999. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 199

Silverman, Victor. Imagining International- Smaldone,William. Rudolf Hilferding: The ism in American andBritish Labor, 1939– Tragedy of aGerman SocialDemocrat. 49. (StephenBurwood) 42:3, 303– 305, (WilliamCarl Mathews)40:4, 579– 580, August2001. November1999. Simmons, Harvey G. FrenchSocialists in Smedley,Agnes. Daughter of Earth. (Bar- Searchof aRole, 1956–1967. (Edmund A. bara Welter)21:2, 306– 310, Spring Brown)12:4, 637– 640, Fall 1971. 1980. Simmons, Louise. Organizing in Hard Smith, AliceE. Millstone andSaw: The Times: Labor andNeighborhoods in Han- Origins of Neenah-Menasha. (Robert C. ford. (RobertE. Parker)36:3, 490– 493, Nesbit)9:1, 128– 129, Winter 1968. Summer1995. Smith, Barbara Ellen(ed.). NeitherSeparate Simon,Brian. Education andthe Labour Nor Equal: Women, Race,and Class in the Movement: 1870–1920. (RoydenHar- South. (BessBeatty) 42:1, 82– 83, Febru- rison)7:3, 372– 376, Fall 1966. ary 2001. Simon,Rita James (ed.). As We Saw the Smith, BillyG. The“ Lower Sort”. Philadel- Thirties: Essayson Socialand Political phia’s Laboring People, 1750–1800. Movements of aDecade. (Charles C. (JonathanPrude) 32:4, 622– 623, Fall Alexander)9:3, 420– 422, Fall 1968. 1991. Simon,Roger D. TheCity-Building Process: Smith, Davis. Attlee andChurchill Adminis- Housing andServices in NewMilwaukee trations andIndustrial Unrest, 1945–55: A Neighborhoods1880– 1910. (Gail Radford) Studyin Consensus. (EricHopkins) 35:2, 39:4,485– 486, November 1998. 298–299, Spring 1994. Sinclair,Upton. TheAutobiography of Upton Smith, F. B. RadicalArtisan: William James Sinclair. (Howard H.Quint)4:3, 280– Linton, 1812–97. (JoelH. Wiener)15:2, 282,Fall 1963. 303–304, Spring 1974. Siracusa, Carl. AMechanicalPeople: Percep- Smith, JudithE. Family Connections: A tions of theIndustrial Orderin Massachu- History of Italian andJewish Immigrant setts, 1815–1880. (Joseph R.Conlin)21:4, Livesin Providence, RhodeIsland, 1900– 599–603, Fall 1980. 1940. (JuneGranatir Alexander)27:2, Sivachev, N.V. Rabochaiapolitika prav- 297–299, Spring 1986. itel’stva SShA v gody vtoroi mirovoi voiny Smith, MerrittRoe. HarpersFerry Armory [Government andLabor in theUSA During World WarII]. (Richard Hellie)17:3, andthe New Technology: TheChallenge of 443–447, Summer 1976. Change. (RobertV. Bruce)20:3, 451– Sklar, MartinJ. TheCorporate Reconstruction 454,Summer 1979. of American Capitalism, 1890–1916: The Smith, Robert C. Equal Employment Oppor- Market,the Law and Politics .(Barbara L. tunity: AComparativeMicro-Analysis of Tischler)32:2, 307– 308, Spring 1991. Boston andHouston .(HerbertR. Slaughter,Jane and Robert Kern. European Northrop)27:1, 134– 135, Winter 1985– Women on theLeft: Socialism, Feminism, 86. andthe Problems Facedby Political Women. Smith, S. A. RedPetrograd: Revolution in the (Mary Nolan)27:1, 138– 139, Winter Factories,1917– 1918. (PaulAvrich) 28:3, 1985–86. 418–419, Summer 1987. Slayton, Robert. Backof theYards: The Smith, Suzanne. Dancing in theStreets: Makingof aLocal Democracy. (Robert Motown andthe Cultural Politics of Detroit. Oestreicher)28:4, 567– 568, Fall 1987. (HeatherAnn Thompson) 42:1,94– 95, Slichter,Sumner H., etal. TheImpact of February 2001. CollectiveBargaining on Management. Smith, W.Rand. Crisisin theFrench Labour (EmanuelStein) 2:3, 381– 383, Fall Movement: AGrassroots Perspective. (Her- 1961. rickChapman) 30:4,634– 636, Fall 1989. Slowe,Peter. Manny Shinwell. (Willie Snyder,Carl Dean. White-Collar Workers Thompson) 36:1,152– 154, Winter and the UAW. (DavidJ. Maurer)15:1, 1995. 118–119, Winter 1974. 200 BookReview Index

Soderlund,Jean R. Quakersand Slavery: A Spero, SterlingD. Government asEmployer. DividedSpirit. (HermannWellenreuther) (LeoTroy) 14:1, 120– 123, Winter 1973. 30:1,141– 142, Winter 1989. Spewack, Bella. Streets: AMemoir of the Solow, Robert M. TheLabor Marketas a Lower EastSide. (SydneyStahl Weinberg) SocialInstitution. (TomKorver) 36:3, 38:1,109– 111, Winter 1996– 97. 499–500, Summer 1995. Spivey, Donald. Schooling for theNew Slav- Solski, Mikeand Smaller, John. Mine Mill: ery: BlackIndustrial Education, 1868– 1915. (Charles Crowe)21:3, 452– 455, TheHistory of theInternational Union of Summer1980. Mine, Mill andSmelter Workersin Springmeyer,Sally. TheUnspiked: Memoir of Canada—Since 1895. (JohnR. Salter,Jr.) aNevadaRebel. (DavidThelen) 24:1, 27:4,589– 591, Fall 1986. 140–141, Winter 1983. Solway, FredJ. andSam Pizzigati(eds.). Stabile, DonaldR. ActivistUnionism: The TheNew Labor Press: Journalism for a Institutional Economics of Solomon Barkin. Changing Union Movement. (Elizabeth (BruceE. Kaufman) 37:4,569– 571, Fall Fones-Wolf) 35:2,278– 279, Spring 1996. 1994. Stabile, DonaldR. Work andWelfare: The Somers, Gerald G.(ed.). CollectiveBargain- SocialCosts of Labor in theHistory of ing: Contemporary American Experience . Economic Thought. (DavidB. Bills)37:3, (Gary M.Fink)23:3, 434– 437, Summer 420–421, Summer 1996. 1982. Stachura, PeterD. (ed.). Unemployment and Somers, Gerald G. Essaysin Industrial theGreat Depression in WeimarGermany. Relations Theory. (LawrenceStessin) (JohnA. Garraty) 32:2,302– 303, Spring 12:3,466– 469, Summer 1971. 1989. Somers, Gerald G.(ed.). Labor Management Stanley,Liz (ed.). TheDiaries of Hannah Culwicks‘ Victorian Maidservant.’ (Anna andSocial Policy. (H.B.Kirshen) 5:3, K.Clark) 26:3,471– 472, Summer 1985. 313–316, Fall 1964. Stapleton,Barry (ed.). Conict and Com- Somers, Gerald G.(ed.). Retraining the munity in Southern England: Essaysin the Unemployed. (IdaHoos) 10:2,290– 293, SocialHistory of Rural andUrban Labour Spring1969. from Medievalto Modern Times. (John K. Sorlin, Pierre. European Cinemas, European Walton)34:2, 406– 407, Spring– Summer Societies,1939– 1990. (Arthur Marwick) 1993. 33:3,405– 406, Summer 1992. Starobin, Joseph R. American Communism in Sosnick, StephenH. HiredHands: Seasonal Crisis,1943– 1957. (D.H.Leon)14:1, FarmWorkers in theUnited States. (Don- 114–117, Winter 1973. ald H.Grubbs) 21:3,458– 461, Summer Stave, BruceM. (ed.). Socialismand the 1980. Cities. (ArnoldKaltinick) 18:3, 435– 440, Southern Exposure ,Vol.IV, No.1– 2, 1976. Summer1977. ‘HereCome aWind’: Labor on theMove. Stearns, PeterN. Pathsto Authority: The (GeorgeW. Hopkins) 18:3,452– 454, MiddleClass and the Industrial Labor Force Summer1977. in France,1820– 1848 .(WilliamM. Sowell,Thomas. EthnicAmerica: AHistory. Reddy)23:1, 153– 155, Winter 1982. Stearns, Peter. Revolutionary Syndicalism (EveretteJ. Freeman)25:1, 113– 115, andFrench Labor. (NathanaelGreene) Winter1984. 13:1,161– 163, Winter 1972. Spence,Clark C. TheNorthern GoldFleet: Stebenne,David L. Arthur J.Goldberg: New Twentieth-Century Dredging in Alaska. DealLiberal. (NelsonLichtenstein) 37:4, (RobertB. Gordon)38:1, 111– 112, Win- 577–579, Fall 1996. ter1996– 97. Steedman,Carolyn. Childhood,Culture, and Spero, SterlingD. andJohn M. Capozzola. Classin Britain: 1860–1931. (Chris Wa- TheUrban Community andIts Unionized ters)36:4, 653– 654, Fall 1995. Bureaucracies: Pressure Politics in Local Steel,Edward M. (ed.). TheCourt Martialof Government Labor Relations. (Fred J. Fo- Mother Jones. (Harold W.Aurand)37:4, ley, Jr.)16:4, 547– 549, Fall 1975. 567–568, Fall 1996. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 201

Steenson,Gary P. AfterMarx, BeforeLenin: Stevenson,John. Popular Disturbancesin Marxismand Socialist Working-Class Par- England, 1700–1870 .(SidneyPollard) tiesin Europe, 1884–1914 .(EllenFur- 23:2,286– 293, Spring 1982. lough)34:2, 415– 416, Spring– Summer Stewart,A., K.Prandy,and R. M.Black- 1993. burn. SocialStratiŽ cation &Occupations . Steenson,Gary P. Karl Kautsky, 1854– (Arthur Marwick)25:2, 259– 260, Spring 1938:Marxism in theClassical Years . 1984. (BernardK. Johnpoll)23:3, 468– 470, Stewart,James Brewer. Holy Warriors: The Summer1982. Abolitionists andAmerican Slavery. (Peter Steffen,Charles G. TheMechanics of Balti- A.Coclanis)40:2, 240– 241, May 1999. more: Workersand Politics in theAge of Stewart-McDougall,Mary Lynn. The Arti- Revolution: 1763–1812 .(RonaldSchultz) sanRepublic: Revolution, Reaction, and 27:1,122– 124, Winter 1985– 86. Resistancein Lyon, 1848–1851. (Phyllis H. Stein,Judith. Running Steel,Running Amer- Stock)27:3, 467– 468, Summer 1986. ica:Race, Economic Policy, andthe Decline Stimpson, Eddie,Jr. My Remembers: ABlack of Liberalism. (LawrenceGlickman) 41:1, Sharecropper’s Recollections of theDe- 105–106, February 2000. pression. (EricArnesen) 41:2, 227– 228, Stein,Leon (ed.). Out of theSweatshops: The May 2000. Struggle for Industrial Democracy. (Jack Stone,Judith F. TheSearch for SocialPeace: Stuart)21:3, 472– 474, Summer 1980. Reform Legislation in France,1890– 1914. Stein,Leon. TheEducation of Abraham (ElinorAcampo) 28:4,574– 575, Fall Cahan. (JulesChametzky) 12:2, 303– 1987. 306,Spring 1971. Stott,Richard B. Workersin theMetropolis: Stein,Leon. TheTriangle Fire. (Richard B. Class,Ethnicity, andYouth in Antebellum Morris)3:3, 345– 347, Fall 1962. NewYork City. (EdwardPessen) 33:2, Stein,Leon. TheTriangle Fire. (Irwin Yel- 298–299, Spring 1992. lowitz)27:2, 299– 300, Spring 1986. Strange,Carolyn. Toronto’s Girl Problem: Stein,Walter J. Californiaand the Dust Bowl ThePerils andPleasures of theCity, 1880– Migration. (LouisCantor) 14:4, 626– 1930. (MarkLeier) 38:1, 150– 152, Win- 628,Fall 1973. ter1996– 97. Steinfeld,Robert J. TheInvention of Free Strasser, Susan. SatisfactionGuaranteed: Labor: TheEmployment Relation in English TheMaking of theAmerican MassMarket. andAmerican Lawand Culture, 1350– (ElizabethFones-Wolf) 38:1,106– 108, 1870. (Christopher L.Tomlins)34:2, Winter1996– 97. 347–349, Spring– Summer 1993. Straus, KennethM. Factory andCommunity Stelhorn,Paul A. NewJersey’ s EthnicHeri- in Stalin’s Russia: TheMaking of an tage. (MargoA. Conk)20:4, 618– 620, Industrial Working Class. (Jeffrey J.Ross- Fall 1979. man)40:3, 418– 419, August 1999. Stem,Marc Jeffrey. ThePottery Industry of Street,Richard Steven. Organizing For Our Trenton: ASkilledTrade in Transition, Lives:New Voices from Rural Communities. 1850–1929.(BrianGreenberg) 37:1, (Richard A.Garcia) 38:1,124– 126, Win- 115–116, Winter 1995– 96. ter1996– 97. Stepan-Norris, Judithand Maurice Zeitlin. Stretton,Tim. Women Waging Lawin Talking Union. (DanJacoby) 40:1,110– ElizabethanEngland. (MelindaZook) 111,February 1999. 40:4,572– 573, November 1999. Stepenoff, Bonnie. Their Fathers’Daughters: Strickland,Arvarh E. History of theChicago SilkMill Workersin Northeastern Pennsyl- Urban League. (GilbertOsofsky) 8:3, vania, 1880–1960. (Lisa M.Fine)41:3, 355–356, Fall 1967. 365–366, August 2000. Strikwera, Carl andCamille Geurin-Gon- Stern,Bernard W. Rutledge. Unionism and zales. ThePolitics of Immigrant Workers, Labor Relations in theHonolulu Transit Labor Activism, andMigration intheWorld Industry. (EdwardD. Beechert)30:1, Economy since1830. (DirkHoerder) 35:2, 146–148, Winter 1989. 260–261, Spring 1994. 202 BookReview Index

Strom,Sharon Hartman. Beyond theType- Summers, Mark Wahlgren. Rum, Roman- writer: Gender,Class, and the Origins of ism, andRebellion: TheMaking of a Modern American OfŽce Work, 1900– President, 1884. (GeraldW. McFarland) 1930. (DavidA. Zonderman)34:2, 380– 42:3,299– 300, August 2001. 382,Spring– Summer 1993. Suret-Canale, Jean. FrenchColonialism in Stromquist, Shelton. AGeneration of Tropical Africa,1900– 1945. (JohnF. Laf- Boomers: ThePattern of RailroadLabor fey) 13:3,459– 462, Summer 1972. Conict in Nineteenth Century America. Surh, Gerald D. 1905in St. Petersburg: (StuartKaufman) 32:1,145– 147, Winter Labor, Society andRevolution. (Henry 1991. Reichman)35:3, 482– 484, Summer Stromquist, Shelton. Solidarity andSur- 1994. vival:An OralHistory of IowaLabor in the Sutton,William R. Journeymen for Jesus: TwentiethCentury. (DebraE. Bernhardt) EvangelicalArtisans Confront Capitalismin 37:1,126, Winter 1995– 96. Jacksonian Baltimore. (MichaelKaplan) Stromquist, Sheltonand Marvin Bergman 40:4,545– 546, November 1999. (eds.). Unionizing theJungles: Labor Swain, Martha H. Ellen S.Woodward:New andCommunity in theTwentieth- DealAdvocate for Women. (DougRossi- Century MeatpackingIndustry. (David now)36:4, 637– 638, Fall 1995. R.Roediger)39:3, 344– 345, August Swann, Paul. TheBritish Documentary Film 1998. Movement, 1926–1946. (PaulSmith) Strouthous,Andrew. U.S. Labor andPoliti- 32:3,469– 470, Summer 1991. calAction, 1918–24: A Comparison of Sylvers, Malcolm. SinistraPolitica e IndependentPolitical Action in NewYork, Moviemento OperaioNegli StatiUniti: Dal Chicagoand Seattle. (Joseph A.McCartin) Primo Dopoguerra Al RepressioneLiberal- 42:1,89– 90, February 2001. Mccartista. (Joseph R. Conlin)28:1, 119, Strumingher,Laura S. Women andthe Winter1987. Makingof theWorking Class:Lyon, 1830– Tabili, Laura. “WeAsk for British Justice”: 1870. (JoanWallach Scott)25:2, 296– Workersand Racial Difference in Late 297,Spring 1984. Imperial Britain. (JamesVernon) 37:1, Stubbs, Jean. Tobacco on thePeriphery: A 139–140, Winter 1995– 96. CaseStudy in CubanLabor History, 1860– Taft, Philip. TheA. F.of L.from theDeath 1958. (Hobart Spalding)28:1, 128– 129, of Gompers to theMerger. (MiltonDerber) Winter1987. 1:1,93– 96, Winter 1960. Sturmthal,Adolph (ed.). WhiteCollar Trade Taft, Philip. Labor Politics American Style: Unions: Contemporary Developments inIn- theCalifornia Federation of Labor. dustrializedSocieties. (RobertE. Doherty) (StephenI. Schlossberg)10:2, 286– 288, 8:2,202– 204, Spring 1967. Spring1969. Sugar,Maurice. TheFord Hunger March. Taft, Philip. OrganizedLabor in American (AlexBaskin) 25:1, 129– 131, Winter History. (Joseph G.Rayback) 7:1,101– 1984. 103,Winter 1966. Suggs,George G., Jr. Colorado’s Waron Taft, Philip. Rights of Union Membersand the Militant Unionism: JamesH. Peabodyand Government. (Harold W.Currie)16:3, theWestern Federation of Miners . (Joseph 420–422, Summer 1975. R.Conlin)14:3, 448– 451, Summer Takaki, Ronald. Pau Hana:Plantation Life 1973. andLabor in Hawaii. (ReedUeda) 28:1, Sugiman,Pamela. Labour’s Dilemma: The 100–101, Winter 1987. GenderPolitics of Auto Workersin Canada, Tanner,Duncan. Political Changeand the 1937–1979. (DennisA. Deslippe)36:4, Labour Party, 1900–1918. (Chris Wrigley) 674–676, Fall 1995. 36:4,650– 653, Fall 1995. Sullivan, PatrickJ. U.S. CatholicInstitutions Tapin, E. L. Liverpool Dockersand Seamen, andLabor Unions, 1960–1980 . (David J. 1870–1890. (StephenKoss) 16:2,299– O’Brien)28:1, 118, Winter 1987. 300,Spring 1975. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 203

Taplin, Eric. TheDockers’ Union: AHistory Thomas, JohnL. Alternative America: Henry of theNational Union of Labourers. (Gary George, EdwardBellamy, Henry Demarest Cross) 29:2,276– 277, Spring 1988. Lloyd andthe Adversary Tradition. (Daniel Tarn, JohnNelson. FivePer Cent Philan- Walker Howe)25:3, 460– 461, Summer thropy: An Account of Housing in Urban 1984. AreasBetween 1840 and 1914. (Stanley Thomas, Robert David. The Man Who Buder)15:4, 593– 595, Fall 1974. Would BePerfect: John Humphrey Noyes Taylor, Donand Bradley Dow. The Rise of andthe Utopian Impulse. (Barbara Welter) Industrial Unionism in Canada:A History of 21:3,463– 465, Summer 1980. the CIO. (RobertH. Zieger)34:2, 405– Thomis, MalcolmI. TheTown Labourer and 406,Spring– Summer 1993. theIndustrial Revolution. (Peter N. Taylor, Henry Louis (ed.). Race and the Stearns)18:1, 148– 150, Winter 1977. City: Work, Community, andProtest in Thomis, MalcolmI. TheLuddites: Machine- Cincinnati, 1820–1970. (CraigPhelan) Breaking in Regency England . (Raymond 36:1,107– 109, Winter 1995. G.Cowherd)13:4, 600– 602, Fall 1972. Taylor, KitSims. Sugar andthe Underdevel- Thompson, E.P. TheMaking of theEnglish opment of Northeastern Brazil, 1500–1970. Working Class. (Asa Briggs)6:1, 84– 91, (StuartB. Schwartz)21:4, 624– 627, Fall Winter1965. 1980. Thompson, NoelW. ThePeople’ s Science: Taylor, Peter. Popular Politics in Early Indus- ThePopular Political Economy of Exploi- trial Britain: Bolton, 1825–1850. (Robert tation andCrisis, 1816– 1834. (Gary Cross) G.Hall) 37:2,291– 293, Spring 1996. 29:2,275– 276, Spring 1988. Taylor, Ronald B. Sweatshopsin theSun: Thompson, Peter. Rum Punch andRevol- ChildLabor on theFarm. (Charles Wollen- ution: Taverngoing andPublic Lifein berg)15:1, 122– 123, Winter 1974. Eighteenth-Century Philadelphia. (Paul A. Teaford, JonC. Citiesof theHeartland: The Gilje)40:4, 542– 543, November 1999. Riseand Fall of theIndustrial Midwest. Thompson, Willie. TheLong Deathof British (LaurenceF. Gross) 35:3,451– 453, Labourism: Interpreting aPolitical Culture. Summer1994. (Arthur Marwick)37:4, 591– 594, Fall Teitelbaum,Kenneth. Schooling for “Good 1996. Rebels.”Socialist Education for Childrenin Thomson, Ross. ThePath to Mechanical theUnited States,1890– 1920. (Albert ShoeProduction in theUnited States. (H. Fried)35:1, 131– 133, Winter 1994. M.Gitelman)32:4, 624, Fall 1991. Tentler,Leslie Woodcock. Wage-Earning Thonnessen,Werner. TheEmancipation of Women: Industral Work andFamilv Life in Women: TheRise and Decline of the theUnited States,1900– 1930 .(AnnetteK. Women’s Movement in German Social Baxter)23:2, 267– 269, Spring 1982. Democracy, 1863–1933. (Jean H. Thale, Mary (ed.). TheAutobiography of Quataert)15:4, 595– 597, Fall 1974. FrancisPlace. (MalcolmI. Thomis) 13:4, Thorpe, Andrew. AHistory of theLabour 602–604, Fall 1972. Party. (EdwinA. Roberts) 39:2,228– Thelan, David. Pathsof Resistance:Tradition 231,May 1998. andDignity in Industrializing Missouri . Thurner,Arthur W. Strangers andSojourn- (Ewa Morawaka) 27:3,446– 449, Sum- ers, AHistory of Michigan’s Keweenaw mer 1986. Peninsula. (JonC. Teaford)36:4, 640– Theriault,Reg. Longshoring on theSan 641,Fall 1995. FranciscoWaterfront. (Roy Rosenzweig) Tilly, Charles andEdward Shorter. Strikes 25:1,109– 111, Winter 1984. in France,1830– 1968. (BernardH. Moss) Thernstrom,Stephen. Poverty andProgress: 16:2,304– 306, Spring 1975. SocialMobility in aNineteenth Century Tilly, Chris andCharles Tilly. Work Under City. (RobertW. Doherty)7:2, 224– 226, Capitalism. (Christopher Tomlins)39:3, Spring1966. 473–474, August 1998. Tholfsen, TrygveR. Working ClassRadical- Tilly, LouiseA. andJoan W. Scott. Women, ism inMid-Victorian England. (Robert D. Work andFamily .(SheilaT. Lichtman) Storch)20:1, 149– 151, Winter 1979. 23:1,137– 141, Winter 1982. 204 BookReview Index

Tishler, HaceS. Self-Relianceand Social Trolander,Judith Ann. Settlement Houses Security, 1870–1917. (DanielNelson) andthe Great Depression. (Roy Rosen- 14:1,112– 114, Winter 1973. zweig)17:3, 440– 442, Summer 1976. Tolliday, Stevenand Jonathan Zeitlin. Shop Trotter,Joe W., Jr. andEric Ledell Smith Floor Bargaining andthe State: Historical (eds.). AfricanAmericans in Pennsylvania: ComparativePerspectives. (Robert H. ShiftingHistorical Perspectives. (Ari Hoo- Zieger)28:1, 116– 117, Winter 1987. genboom)39:4, 476– 478, November Tolnay, StewartE. TheBottom Rung: 1998. AfricanAmerican Family Lifeon Southern Trotter,William, Jr. BlackMilwaukee: The Farms. (Jason Carl Digman)41:2, 224– Makingof an Industrial Proletariat, 1915– 225,May 2000. 45. (Larry Greene)27:2, 300– 302, Tomlins, Christopher L.andAndre J. King. Spring1986. Labor Lawin America: Historiansand Trotter,Joe William. Coal, Class,and Color: CriticalEssays .(RobertH. Zieger)34:2, Blacksin Southern WestVirginia, 1915–32. 345–346, Spring– Summer 1993. (DennisB. Downey)36:1, 120– 121, Tomlins, Christopher L. Law,Labor, and Winter1995. Ideology in theEarly American Republic. Tsai, Shih-shan Henry. Chinaand the Over- (Raymond L.Hogler)35:1, 121– 123, seasChinese in theUnited States,1868– Winter1994. 1911. (AndreG. Kuczewski)26:4, Tomlins, Christopher L. TheState and the 603–605, Fall 1985. Unions: Labor Relations, Law,and the Tsuchigane,Robert andNorton Dodge. OrganizedLabor Movement in America, Economic Discrimination Against Women in 1880–1960. (RobertH. Zieger)28:1, theUnited States. (LoisBanner) 16:2, 91–92, Winter 1987. 290–292, Spring 1975. Tomlinson,Jim. Democratic Socialismand Tsuzuki, Chushichi. EdwardCarpenter, Economic Policy: TheAttlee Years, 1945– 1844–1929: Prophet of Human Fellowship . 1951. (AnthonyThorpe) 39:2, 227– 228, (F.M.Leventhal)24:4, 604– 607, Fall May 1998. 1983. Torbert,William R. Being for theMost Part Tucker,Susan. Telling Memories Among Puppets: Interactions Among Men’s Labor, Southern Women: Domestic Workersand Leisure, andPolitics. (StevenE. Deutsch) Their Employers in theSegregated South. 15:2,297– 299, Spring 1974. Toth,James. Rural Labor Movements in (MarciaG. Synnott)31:3, 484– 485, Fall Egypt andTheir Impact on theState, 1990. 1961–1992. (ElizabethThompson) 41:1, Tufte,Edward R. Political Control of the 114–115, February 2000. Economy.(DonaldT. Critchlow)23:1, Townshend,Jules. J.A.Hobson. (Chris 117–120, Winter 1982. Wrigley)35:2, 290, Spring 1994. Tuman,John P. andJohn T. Morris (eds.). Trattner,Walter I. Homer Folks:Pioneer in Transforming theLatin American Automo- SocialWelfare. (LouisL. Athey) 10:2, bileIndustry: Unions, Workers, 283–284, Spring 1969. andthe Politics of Restructuring. (Louise Trefousse, Hans L. ThaddeusStevens: Nine- Haagh) 41:1,116– 118, February teenth-Century Egalitarian. (JoanWaugh) 2000. 40:1,88– 89, February 1999. Turner,Mary (ed.). From ChattelSlaves to Trevor, Lummis. TheLabour Aristocracy WageSlaves: The Dynamics of Labor 1851–1914. (RobertG. Hall) 37:2,291– Bargaining in theAmericas. (Verene A. 293,Spring 1996. Shepherd)37:3, 417– 420, Summer Tripp, Ann Huber. TheI.W.W. andthe 1996. Paterson SilkStrike of 1913 .(PatriziaSione) Turner,Michael. Afterthe Famine: Irish 31:1,236– 237, Winter– Spring 1990. Agriculture, 1850–1914. (DermotQuinn) Tripp, StevenElliott. YankeeTown, South- 40:1,121– 123, February 1999. ern City: Raceand Class Relations inCivil Turner,Steve. Night Shiftin aPickleFac- WarLynchburg. (DouglassAmbrose) tory. (Roy Rosenzweig)25:1, 109– 111, 39:1,94– 96, February 1998. Winter1984. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 205

Turrell,Robert. Capitaland Labour on the Unger,Irwin. TheGreenback Era: ASocial Kimberly Diamond Fields,1871– 1890. andPolitical History of American Finance, (Alan Mabin)29:2, 285– 287, Spring 1865–1879. (DavidMontgomery) 6:2, 1988. 182–184, Spring 1965. Tuttle,Carolyn. Hardat Work in Factories Uphoff, WalterH. Kohler on Strike: Thirty andMines: TheEconomics of ChildLabor Yearsof Conict. (DavidBrody) 8:2, during theBritish Industrial Revolution. 194–196, Spring 1967. (Kaushik Basu)41:3, 396– 397, August Urrutia, Miguel. TheDevelopment of the 2000. Colombian Labor Movement (Marshall M. Tuttle,William M., Jr. RaceRiot: Chicagoin True)11:4, 577– 579, Fall 1970. theRed Summer of 1919. (Raymond Valelly, Richard M. Radicalismin theStates: Wolters)12:3, 464– 466, Summer 1971. TheMinnesota Farmer-Labor Party andthe Tweton,D. Jerome. In Union Thereis American Political Economy. (JohnE. Hay- Strength: TheNorth DakotaLabor Move- nes)31:2, 388– 389, Summer 1990. ment andthe United Brotherhood of Carpen- Vande Vall, Mark. Labor Organizations: A tersand Joiners. (RobertH. Zieger)25:2, Macro- andMicro-Sociological Analysison 270–271, Spring 1984. aComparativeScale. (LewisCarliner) Twomey,Richard J. Jacobinsand Jeffersoni- 12:1,178– 180, Winter 1971. ans: Anglo-American Radicalismin the VanDeburg, William L. TheSlave Drivers: United States,1790– 1820. (Howard B. BlackAgricultural Supervisorsin theAnte- Rock)31:1, 230– 231, Winter– Spring bellum South. (PaulA. Cimbala) 22:2, 1990. 292–294, Spring 1981. Tyler, Gus. TheLabor Revolution. (Lewis VanHorne, WinstonA. Ethnicity andthe Carliner)8:3, 352– 354, Fall 1967. Work Force. (MichaelW. Santos)27:1, Tyler, Gus. Look for theUnion Label:A 111–112, Winter 1985– 86. History of theInternational LadiesGarment VanOnselen, Charles. Chibaro: African Workers’Union. (RobertH. Zieger)37:2, MineLabor in Southern Rhodesia. (Jeffrey 274–275, Spring 1996. Butler)19:1, 155– 157, Winter 1978. Tyler, Gus. ThePolitical Imperative. (Ben B. VanTine, Warren R. TheMaking of the Seligman)10:2, 288– 290, Spring 1969. Labor Bureaucrat: Union Leadershipin the Tyler, Robert L. Rebelsof theWoods: The United States,1870– 1920. (Gary M.Fink) I.W.W. in thePaciŽ c Northwest. (Norman H.Clark) 10:1,136– 139, Winter 1969. 15:4,571– 573, Fall 1974. Tynes, Sheryl R. Turning Points in Social VanTine, Warren R. andMelvyn Dubof- Security: From “Cruel Hoax”to “Sacred sky. John L.Lewis,a Biography. (Nelson Entitlement.” (JulianE. Zeilizer)38:3, Lichtenstein)20:2, 297– 301, Spring 534–535, Fall 1997. 1979. Tyrrell, Ian R. Sobering Up: From Temper- VanTine, Warren, C.J.Slanicka, Sandra anceto Prohibition inAntebellum America. Jordan, andMichael Pierce. In the Work- (W.J.Rorabaugh) 22:1,150– 153, Winter ers’Interest: AHistory of theOhio AFL- 1981. CIO, 1958–1998. (RobertBruno) 41:2, Ueberhorst, Horst. Frisch,Frei, Stark, and 231–232, May 2000. Treu: DieArbeitersportbewegung in Vargas, Zaragosa. Proletarians of theNorth: A Deutschland,1893– 1933. (Robert History of MexicanIndustrial Workersin Wheeler)17:3, 467– 471, Summer 1976. Detroit andthe Midwest, 1917– 1933. (Jeff Ullman, Claire F. TheWelfare State’ s Other Garcilazo) 36:3,480– 481, Summer Crisis:Explaining theNew Partnership 1995. BetweenNonproŽ t Organizations andthe Vatter,Harold G. TheDrive to Industrial Statein France. (NicoleDombrowski) Maturity: TheU.S . Economy, 1860–1914 . 41:2,246– 247, May 2000. (Richard L.Ehrlich)19:4, 606– 608, Fall Ullman, JoanConnelly. TheTragic Week:A 1978. Studyof Anti-Clericalism in Spain, 1875– Vaughan,Alden T. Roots of American 1912. (GeraldH. Meaker)10:4, 695– Racism: Essayson theColonial Experience. 697,Fall 1969. (JimRice) 37:4, 544– 546, Fall 1996. 206 BookReview Index

Vedder,Richard K.andLowell E. Vrooman, David M. Daniel Willardand Gallaway. Out of Work: Unemployment Progressive Management on theBaltimore andGovernment in 20thCentury America. &OhioRailroad. (GregoryField) 34:3, (NancyE. Rose) 36:1,114– 117, Winter 577–578, Fall 1993. 1995. Wade,Louise Carroll. Chicago’s Pride: The Velie,Lester. Labor, U.S.A .(JackBarbash) Stockyards,Packingtown, andEnvirons in 1:3,332– 334, Fall 1960. the19th Century. (JohnJentz) 28:4, 565– Venkatachalam, K.andRajiva Singh. The 567,Fall 1987. Political, Economic, andLabor Climate in Wade,Louise C. GrahamTaylor: Pioneer for India. (AinsleeT. Embree)25:4, 626– SocialJustice, 1851–1938. (Louis L. 627,Fall 1984. Athey) 7:1,107– 109, Winter 1966. Verma, Anil andRichard P.Chaykowski. Wade, Rex A. RedGuards and Workers’ Industrial Relations in CanadianIndustry. Militiasin theRussian Revolution. (Rose (Taylor Hollander)36:2, 320– 321, Glickman)27:4, 606– 607, Fall 1986. Spring1995. Wahl, JennyBourne. TheBondsman’ s Bur- Vernon,James. Politics andthe People: A den: An Economic Analysisof theCommon Studyin English Political Culture, c. 1815– Lawof Southern Slavery. (DylanC. Pen- 1867 (DavidR. Green)38:1, 137– 139, ningroth)42:2, 199– 200, May 2001. Winter1996– 97. Waldinger,Roger D. Through theEye of the Vickers,Daniel. Farmers& Fisherman:Two Needle:Immigrants andEnterprise in New Centuries of Work in EssexCounty, Mas- York’s Garment Trades. (StanleyNadel) 29:2,264– 266, Spring 1988. sachusetts,1630– 1850. (DavidGrifŽ th) Waldinger,Roger. Still thePromised City? 36:3,465– 466, Summer 1995. African–Americans andNew Immigrants in Vigilante,Richard. Strike: The Daily News Postindustrial NewYork. (David M. Warand the Future of American Labor. Reimers)38:1, 126– 128, Winter 1996– (BillKnight) 36:2, 309– 311, Spring 97. 1995. Waldrep, Christopher. Night RidersDefend- Vittoz,Stanley. NewDeal Labor Policy and ing Community in theBlack Patch, 1890– theAmerican Industrial Economy. (Sidney 1915. (MichaelVorenberg) 35:4, 582, Fine)29:1, 101– 103, Winter 1988. Fall 1994. Vivian, Lorraineand Baruch Hirson. Strike Walker, Graham. Thomas Johnston. (Chris Acrossthe Empire: TheSeaman’ s Strikeof Waters)32:3, 475– 477, Summer 1991. 1925in Britain, South Africaand Aus- Walker, PeterF. Moral Choices:Memory, tralasia. (EricTaplan) 35:4,602, Fall Desire, andImagination in NineteenthCen- 1994. tury American Abolition. (PaulFinkelman) VonBlum, Paul. TheCritical Vision: A 22:4,606– 609, Fall 1981. History of Socialand Political Art in the Walkowitz, DanielJ. Worker City, Company United States. (TerryM. Perlin)26:4, Town: Iron andCotton-Worker Protest in 591–592, Fall 1985. Troy andCohoes, NewYork, 1855–84. VonSaldern, Adelheid. Hauserleben:Zur (JonathanPrude) 22:2, 300– 306, Spring Geschichtestadtischen Arbeiterwohnens vom 1981. Kaiserreichbis heute. (EricD. Weitz)38:1, Walkowitz, DanielJ. Working withClass: 145–148, Winter 1996– 97. SocialWorkers and the Politics of Middle- VonWaltershausen, AugustSarrorius. The ClassIdentity. (EdwardD. Berkowitz) Workers’Movement in theUnited States, 41:1,107– 108, February 2000. 1879–1885. (Editedby David Mont- Walkowitz, JudithR. Prostitution andVicto- gomeryand Marcel van derLinden). rian Society: Woman, Class,and the State. (EricArnesen) 41:2, 220– 221, May (RuthRosen) 24:4, 601– 604, Fall 1983. 2000. Wallace, Anthony F.C. TheSocial Context Voss, Kim. TheMaking of American Excep- of Innovation: Bureaucrats, Families,and tionalism: TheKnights of Labor andClass Heroesin theEarly Revolution, asForeseen Formation in theNineteenth Century. (An- in Bacon’s NewAtlantis. (A. William drewE.Neat)36:1,111–113, Winter1995. Hoglund)26:1, 147– 149, Winter 1985. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 207

Wallace, Mike. MickeyMouse History and Ward, Robert D.andWilliam W.Rogers. OtherEssays on American Memory. Labor Revolt in Alabama:The Great Strike (Thomas Cripps) 38:2,344– 346, Spring– of 1894. (HerbertG. Gutman)7:2, 239– Summer1997. 245,Spring 1966. Wallace, Phyllis A. Pathwaysto Work: Ware, Norman. TheIndustrial Worker, Unemployment Among BlackTeenage Fe- 1840–1860: The Reaction of American males. (AliceKessler-Harris) 16:2,292– Industrial Society to theAdvance of the 295,Spring 1975. Industrial Revolution. (AndreaKluge) Wallace, William McDonald. Post-Modern 34:1,141– 142, Winter 1993. Management: TheEmerging Partnership Waring,Stephen P. Taylorism Transformed: BetweenEmployees andStockholders . (Tim ScientiŽc Management Theory Since1945. Koechlin)40:3, 406– 407, August 1999. (Kathy Burgess)33:3, 394– 395, Summer Walliman, Isadore. Estrangement: The 1992. MarxistConception of Human Nature and Warne, Barbara D.,etal. (eds.). Working theDivision of Work. (Ira Cohen)26:2, Part-Time: Risksand Opportunities. (Fred 295–296, Spring 1985. Morgenstern)34:2, 402– 403, Spring– Walsh, Johnand Garth Magnum. Labor Summer1993. Struggles in thePost OfŽce: From Selective Warner, Malcolmand J. David Edelstein. Lobbying to CollectiveBargaining . (Darryl ComparativeUnion Democracy: Organiza- Holter)35:4, 596, Fall 1994. tion andOpposition in Britishand American Walsh, Margaret(ed.). Working Out Gender: Unions. (MiltonDerber) 18:2, 298– 299, Perspectivesfrom Labour History . (Keith Spring1977. Laybourn) 41:4,521– 522, November Warren, Frank A. An Alternative Vision: The 2000. SocialistParty in the1930s. (David Her- Walter,Franz, etal. DieSPD in Sachsenund reshoff) 18:2,283– 286, Spring 1977. Thuringen zwischenHochburg und Warren, Wilson J. Struggling with“ Iowa’s Diaspora: Untersuchungen auflokaler Pride”: Labor Relations, Unionism, and Ebenevom Kaiserreichbis zur Gegenwart. Politics in theRural Midwestsince 1877. (EricD. Weitz)37:1, 142– 143, Winter (Richard A.Greenwald)42:2, 207– 208, 1995–96. May 2001. Walter,Franz, etal. SozialistischeCesund- Warshofsky, Gail (ed.). Women, Work, heits-und Lebensreformverbaende. andFamily in theSoviet Union. (Ziva (WilliamCarl Mathews)34:2, 423– 425, Galli yGarcia) 25:4,624– 626, Fall Spring–Summer 1993. 1984. Walter,John K. Fishand Chips and the Watkins, Marilyn. Rural Democracy: Family British Working Class,1870– 1940. (Gra- Farmersand Politics in WesternWashing- ham Davis) 34:2,410– 412, Spring– Sum- ton, 1890–1925. (JeanneHahn) 38:1, mer 1993. 108–109, Winter 1996– 97. Ward, David. Poverty, Ethnicity, andthe Watkins, T.H. TheGreat Depression: Amer- American City, 1840–1925: Changing Con- icain the1930s. (WalterT. Howard) 36:1, ceptions of theSlum andthe Ghetto. 126–127, Winter 1995. (Richard Stott)33:2, 299– 301, Spring Watts, Cedric. Cunningham Graham: A 1992. CriticalBiography. (KennethO. Morgan) Ward, J.T.(ed.). Popular Moments c. 23:1,147– 151, Winter 1982. 1830–1850.(JohnS. Wozniak)13:3, Watts, Sarah Lyons. OrderAgainst Chaos. 454–455, Summer 1972. BusinessCulture andLabor Ideology in Ward, J.T.andW. Hamish Fraser (eds.). America, 1880–1915. (JacobH. Dorn) Workersand Employers: Documents on 34:2,558– 559, Fall 1993. TradeUnions andIndustrial Relations in Weaver, P.R.C. FamiliaCaesaris: A Social Britain Sincethe Early NineteenthCentury . Study of theEmperor’ s Freedmenand (F.C.Mather)25:1, 144– 146, Winter Slaves.(Thomas W.Africa) 14:3,474– 1984. 476,Summer 1973. 208 BookReview Index

Weber,Devra. DarkSweat, White Gold: Weiss, BernardJ. (ed.). American Education CaliforniaFarm Workers, Cotton, andthe andthe European Immigrant: 1840–1900. New Deal. (MyrnaCherkoss Donahoe) (DavidM. Reimers)25:4, 597– 599, Fall 37:1,131– 132, Winter 1995– 96. 1984. Wedderburn,K. W.andP. L.Davies. Weiss, JohnHubbel. TheMaking of Techno- Employment Grievancesand Disputes Proce- logical Man: theSocial Origins of French duresin Britain. (GeorgeS. Bain)12:2, Engineers. (OrestRanum) 28:4,572– 574, 310–311, Spring 1971. Fall 1987. Weible,Robert, etal. Essaysfrom theLowell Weissback, LeeShai. ChildLabor Reform in Conferenceon Industrial History, 1980– l9thCentury France:Assuring theFuture Harvest. (Christopher H.Johnson)35:2, 1981. (NickSalvatore) 28:3, 409– 410, 306–308, Spring 1994. Summer1987. Welch,Cliff. TheSeed was Planted: TheSao Weinberg,Sydney Stahl. TheWorld of Our Paulo Roots of Brazil’s Rural Labor Move- Mothers: theLives of JewishImmigrant ment, 1924–1964 .(JoelHorowitz) 41:3, Women. (MariJo Buhle) 29:4, 559– 560, 404–405, August 2000. Fall 1988. Wellington,Harry H. Labor andthe Legal Weiner,Lynn Y. From Working Girl to Process. (RobertM. Segal)10:4, 674– 678, Working Mother: TheFemale Labor Force Fall 1969. in theUnited States .(JacquelineJones) Wellman,David. TheUnion MakesUs 27:1,115– 117, Winter 1985– 86. Strong: RadicalUnionism on theSan Fran- Weinstein,Allen and Alexander Vassiliev. ciscoWaterfront. (StaughtonLynd) 37:4, TheHaunted Wood: SovietEspionage in 571–572, Fall 1996. America—The Stalin Era. (Robert H. Wells, DonaldM. Empty Promises: Quality of Ferrell)40:4, 556– 557, November 1999. Working LifePrograms andthe Labor Weinstein,James. Ambiguous Legacy: The Movement. (JoyceShaw Peterson)30:2, Leftin American Politics. (JamesR. Prick- 311–312, Spring 1989. ett)19:3, 449– 451, Summer 1978. Wertheimer,Barbara Mayer(ed.). Labor Weir,Robert. Beyond Labor’s Veil: The Education for Women Workers. (Harvey L. Culture of theKnights of Labor. (Susan Friedman)24:3, 459– 461, Summer Levine)37:4, 551– 552, Fall 1996. 1983. Weir,Robert E. Knights Unhorsed: Internal Wertheimer,Barbara Mayer. We Were Conict in aGildedAge SocialMovement . There: TheStory of Working Women in (KenFones-Wolf) 42:4,430– 431, America. (W.ElliotBrownlee) 19:4, 597– November2001. 598,Fall 1978. Weisberger,Bernard A. TheLa Follettes of Wessell, LeonardP., Jr. Karl Marx, Roman- Wisconsin: Love andPolitics inProgressive ticIrony, andthe Proletariat: TheMythopo- eticOrigins of Marxism . (Peter T. America. (GeorgLeidenberger) 36:3, Manicas).23:2, 310– 313, Spring 1982. 475–476, Summer 1995. West,Herbert (ed.). TheAutobiography of Weisberger,June. FacultyGrievance Arbi- Robert Watchorn. (Joseph G.Rayback) tration in HigherEducation: Living with 1:3,336– 337, Fall 1960. CollectiveBargaining. (Richard S.Robey) West,Thomas G. Vindicating theFounders: 18:2,293– 296, Spring 1977. Race,Sex, Class, and Justice in theOrigins Weisbord, VeraBuch. ARadicalLife. (Carol of America. (DavidWaldstreicher) 41:3, Hurd Green)20:3, 454– 456, Summer 356–357, August 2000. 1979. Westney,D. Eleanor. Imitation andInno- Weisbrod, Carol. TheBoundaries of Utopia. vation: TheTransfer of WesternOrganiza- (SpencerC. Olin,Jr.) 22:4, 610–613, Fall tional Patterns to MeijiJapan. (Sheldon 1981. Garon) 31:3,516– 517, Fall 1990. Weisiger,Marsha L. Landof Plenty: Okla- Westwood,Sallie. All Day, EveryDay: homans in theCotton Fieldsof Arizona, Factory andFamily in theMaking of 1933–1942. (JeannieWhayne) 40:1,106– Women’s Lives. (JaneRendall) 27:3, 464– 107,February 1999. 465,Summer 1986. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 209

White,Joseph L. TheLimits of TradeUnion Williams, Raymond. TheCountry andthe Militancy: TheLancashire Textile Workers, City. (DavidM. Aronson) 15:1,136– 138, 1910–1914. (A.E.Muson)20:3, 465– Winter1974. 466,Summer 1979. Willman, Paul,et al. Innovation andMan- White,Joseph. Tom Mann. (IanChristo- agement Control: Labour Relations atBL pher Fletcher)35:3, 470– 471, Summer Cars. (PaulEdwards) 28:4,571– 572, Fall 1994. 1987. White,Shane. SomewhatMore Independent: Wilson, Bobby M. America’s Johannes- TheEnd of Slaveryin NewYork City, burg—Industrialization andRacial Trans- 1770–1810. (Howard B.Rock)33:2, formation in Birmingham. (CraigPhelan) 295–297, Spring 1992. 42:2,209– 210, May 2001. Whiteside,James. Regulating Danger—The Wilson, Bobby M. Raceand Place in Birm- Struggle for MineSafety in theRock Moun- ingham: TheCivil Rights andNeighborhood tain Coal Industry. (PhilMellinger) 34:3, Movements. (CraigPhelan) 42:2, 209– 569–570, Fall 1993. 210,May 2001. Whitman, T.Stephen. ThePrice of Freedom: Wilson, Christopher P. WhiteCollar Fic- Slaveryand Manumission in Baltimore and tions: Classand Social Representation in Early National Maryland. (Marli F. American Literature, 1885–1925. (Clark Weiner)42:2, 200– 201, May 2001. Davis) 34:2,359– 360, Spring– Summer Whitney,Fred. Labor Policy andPractices in 1993. Spain. (StanleyG. Payne)8:2, 202– 204, Wilson, Graham K. Unions in American Spring1967. National Politics. (Charles H.Rehmus) Widick,B. J.(ed.). Auto Work andIts 22:4,620– 623, Fall 1981. Discontents. (RobertAsher) 23:1,120– Wilson, Joseph E. Tearing Down theColor 122,Winter 1982. Bar: ADocumentary andAnalysis of the Wieck,David Thoreau. Woman from Spiller- Brotherhood of SleepingCar Porters. (Peter town: AMemoir of Agnes Burns. (John H. Rachleff) 31:1,234– 235, Winter– Spring M.Laslett)34:2, 378– 379, Spring– Sum- 1990. mer 1993. Wilson, MargaretGibbons (ed.). Florida’s Wiener,Jonathan M. SocialOrigins of the Labor History: ASymposium, Proceedings. NewSouth: Alabama,1860– 1885. (MerlE. Reed)33:2, 305– 307, Spring (MeltonA. McLaurin)21:2, 296– 299, Spring1980. 1992. Wildman, Allan K. TheMaking of aWorkers’ Wilson, TheodoreB. TheBlack Codes of the Revolution: RussianSocial Democracy, South. (Thomas P.Govan) 8:1,95– 97, 1891–1903. (AlbertReiss) 11:1,119– Winter1967. 121,Winter 1970. Winch,Julie (ed.). TheColored Aristocracy of Wilentz,Sean. ChantsDemocratic: NewYork St. Louis.(Graham Russell Hodges)41:3, City andthe Rise of theAmerican Working 361–362, August 2000. Class,1788– 1850. (GlennC. Altschuler) Winch,Julie. Philadelphia’s BlackElite: Ac- 29:1,91– 92, Winter 1988. tivism, Accommodation, andthe Struggle for Wilkinson, Thomas O. TheUrbanization of Autonomy, 1787–1848. (GeraldHorne) JapaneseLabor, 1868–1955. (Alice H. 33:4,574– 575, Fall 1962. Cook)8:1, 107– 109, Winter 1967. Windmuller,John P. Labor Relations inthe Willes, JohnA. TheOntario Labour Court, Netherlands. (Charles Mark)10:4, 691– 1943–1944. (BryanD. Palmer)21:4, 693,Fall 1969. 619–622, Fall 1980. Winkler,Dorte. Frauenarbeitim ‘Dritten Williams, ChristineL. Still aMan’s World. Reich.’ (LeilaJ. Rupp) 21:1,140– 143, (DavidB. Bills)36:3, 493– 494, Summer Winter1979– 80. 1995. Winkler,Heinrich August. Der Reg in die Williams, PhilipL. TheEmergence of the Katastrophe: Arbeiterand Arbeiterbewegung Theory of theFirm: From AdamSmith to in derWeimarer Republik, 1930bis 1933. AlfredMarshall. (JamesL. Solotow)21:4, (JohnA. Moses)35:3, 475– 476, Summer 597–598, Fall 1980. 1994. 210 BookReview Index

Winpisinger,William. Reclaiming Our Fu- Wood,Betty. Women’s Work, Men’s Work: ture: An Agendafor American Labor . TheInformal SlaveEconomics of Low (CraigPhelan) 33:3, 400– 402, Summer Country Georgia. (Kimberly L.Phillips) 1992. 36:3,470– 471, Summer 1995. Winslow, Calvin (ed.). Waterfront Workers: Wood,Stephen B. Constitutional Politics in NewPerspectives on Raceand Class. (Joe theProgressive Era. (JeremyP. Felt)10:2, Doyle)40:3, 401– 402, August 1999. 279–281, Spring 1969. Winter,Donald L. FarmersWithout Farms: Wooding,John and Charles Levenstein. The Agricultural Tenancy in NineteenthCentury Point of Production: Work Environment in Iowa. (MeltonA. McLaurin)22:2, 282– AdvancedIndustrial Societies. (Gerald 286,Spring 1981. Friedman)42:1, 97– 99, February 2001. Winter,J. M. Socialismand the Challenge of Woodiwiss, Anthony. Rights v. Conspiracy: War: Ideasand Politics in Britain, 1912–18. ASociological Essayon theHistory of (P.F.Clarke) 16:2,301– 302, Spring Labour Lawin theUnited States. (Christo- 1975. pher L.Tomlins)32:3, 441– 443, Sum- Wishnia, Judith. TheProletarianizing of the mer 1991. Fonctionnaires: CivilService Workers and Woodruff, NanElizabeth. AsRareas Rain: theLabor Movement Under theThird FederalRelief in theGreat Southern Drought Republic. (RachelG. Fuchs)35:2, 311– of 1930–31. (WilliamH. Cobb) 27:2, 313,Spring 1994. 305–306, Spring 1986. Wohl, Robert. FrenchCommunism in the Wooton,Graham. Workers, Unions andthe Making, 1914–1924. (CarterJefferson) State. (RobertKilroy-Silk) 9:1,132– 134, 9:2,305– 307, Spring 1968. Winter1968. Wolensky, Robert P.,Kenneth C. Wolen- Worger,William. South Africa’s City of sky, andNicole H. Wolensky. The Knox Diamonds: MineWorkers and Monopoly MineDisaster, January 22,1959 : The Final Capitalismin Kimberly, 1867–1895 . (Alan Yearsof theNorthern AnthraciteIndustry Mabin)29:2, 285– 287, Spring 1988. andthe Effort to Rebuilda Regional Econ- Wright,A. W. G.D.H.Cole andSocialist omy. (Chris Frazer)41:2, 229, May 2000. Democracy.(Harold L.Smith)23:1, 151– Wolfe, JoelD. Workers, Participation, and 153,Winter 1982. Democracy. (PaulJohnson) 28:2, 254– Wright,Christopher. TheManagement of 255,Spring 1987. Labour: AHistory of Australian Employers. Wolfe, Joel. Working Women, Working Men: (MichaelRoe) 37:4, 601– 602, Fall SaoPaulo andthe Rise of Brazil’s Industrial 1996. Working Class,1900– 1955. (Salvador A. Wright,Gavin. ThePolitical Economy of the M.Sandoval) 36:2,328– 330, Spring Cotton South: Households,Markets, and 1995. Wealthin the19th Century. (Alan Wolfe, MargaretRipley. Kingsport, Tennes- Kulikoff) 21:1,113– 115, Winter 1979– see:A Planned American City. (Patrick D. 80. Reagan)33:2, 308– 311, Spring 1992. Wright,James Edward. ThePolitics of Pop- Wolfskill, Georgeand Douglas Richmond ulism: Dissentin Colorado. (Earl Bruce (eds.). Essayon theMexican Revolution: White)16:1, 141– 143, Winter 1975. RevisionistViews of theLeaders. (Richard Wright,Peter. TheColoured Worker inBritish Estrada) 27:1,151– 153, Winter 1985– Industry.(ColinBell) 11:1, 114– 116, 86. Winter1970. Wollner,Craig. TheCity Builders: One Wrightson,Keith and David Levine. Poverty HundredYears of Union Carpentry in andPiety in an English Village: Terling, Portland, Oregon, 1883–1983. (Daniel B. 1525–1700. (J.M. W.Bean)24:2, 314– CornŽeld) 33:2, 311– 312, Spring 1992. 316,Spring 1983. Wolters,Raymond. Negroes andthe Great Wrigley,Chris. Lloyd George andthe Chal- Depression: TheProblem of Economic Recov- lenge of Labour: ThePost-War Coalition, ery. (DavidBrody) 13:1, 147– 149, Win- 1918–1922. (DuncanTanner) 35:2, 292– ter 1972. 294,Spring 1994. Forty-YearCumulative Index toLabor History 211

Wunderlin,Clarence E., Jr. Visions of a Young,Alfred F.(ed.). Beyond theAmeri- NewIndustrial Order: SocialScience and canRevolution: Explorations in theHistory Labor Theory in America’s Progressive of American Radicalism. (Ronald Era.(Sanford M.Jacoby) 34:2,379– Schultz)38:1, 103– 105, Winter 1996– 380,Spring– Summer 1993. 97. Wunderlin,Clarence E., Jr. Visions of a Young,Alfred F.(ed.). Dissent: Explo- NewIndustrial Order: SocialScience and rations in theHistory of American Radical- Labor Theory in America’s Progressive ism. (JamesGilbert) 10:4, 678– 680, Fall Era. (Richard A.Greenwald)35:1, 133– 1969. 134,Winter 1994. Young,James D. John Maclean:Clydeside Wylie, Jeanie. Poletown: Community Be- Socialist. (StevenCherry) 35:2,290– trayed. (JohnJ. Bukowczyk)35:2, 275– 291,Spring 1994. 276,Spring 1994. Young,James D. SocialismSince 1889: A Wyman, Mark. Hard-RockEpic: Western Biographical History. (JerryLembcke) Minersand the Industrial Revolution, 30:3,479– 480, Summer 1989. 1860–1910. (Clark C.Spence)23:2, Youngdale,James M.(ed.). Third Party 266–267, Spring 1982. Wyman, Mark. Round-Trip to America: The Footprints: An Anthology From Writings Immigrants Return to Europe, 1880–1930. andSpeeches of MidwestRadicals. (David (LeonardDinnerstein) 35:3, 450– 451, A.Shannon)7:3, 350– 351, Fall 1966. Summer1994. Zagoria, Sam (ed.). Public Workersand Wyncoll,Peter. TheNottingham Labour Public Unions. (LeonardP. Adams) Movement, 1880–1939. (John Rule) 14:1,123– 125, Winter 1973. 29:1,108– 109, Winter 1988. Zahavi, Gerald. Workers, Managers, and Wynes, Charles E.(ed.). TheNegro in the WelfareCapitalism: TheShoe Workers and South Since1865: Selected Essays in Tanners of Endicott Johnson, 1890–1950. American Negro History. (John G. (EdwinGabler) 32:2,304– 306, Spring Sproat) 7:3,365– 367, Fall 1966. 1991. Wynn, Charters. Workers, Strikes,and Zamaro, Emilio. TheWorld of theMexican Pogroms: TheDonbass-Dnepr Bendin Worker in Texas. (Zaragosa Vargas) LateImperial Russia, 1870–1905. (Gerald 36:1,118– 120, Winter 1995. D.Surh)40:1, 131– 132, February Zanardo, Aldo (ed.). Storia delMarxismo 1999. contemporaneo. (MalcolmSylvers) 17:3, Yans-McLaughlin, Virginia. Family and 456–460, Summer 1976. Community: Italian Immigrants. (David Zandy, Janet(ed.). Calling Home: Working- Reimers)21:1, 123– 125, Winter 1979– ClassWomen’ s Writings: An Anthology. 80. (Amy Kesselman) 33:2,314– 315, Yates, MichaelD. Longer Hours, Fewer Spring1992. Jobs: Employment andUnemployment in Zandy, Janet. Liberating Memory: Our theUnited States. (EliGinzberg) 36:1, Work andOur Working-Class Conscious- 104,Winter 1995. ness. (RonaldSchultz) 36:4, 626– 629, Yates, MichaelD. WhyUnions Matter. Fall 1995. (DanielNelson) 41:3, 387– 388, August Zanjani, Sally. AMineof HerOwn: Women 2000. Yeandle,Susan. Women’s Working Lives: Prospectors in theAmerican West,1850– Patterns andStruggles. (EricBatslone) 1950. (NancyJ. Taniguchi)39:1, 75– 29:2,280– 282, Spring 1988. 76,February 1998. Yellowitz,Irwin. Industrialization andthe Zavala, Iris M.andClara E.Lida (eds.). American Labor Movement: 1850–1900. LaRevolucion de1868: Historia, Pen- (DanielJ. Walkowitz)20:2, 286– 288, samiento, Literatura. (G.A.Waggoner) Spring1979. 13:2,303– 305, Spring 1972. Yellowitz,Irwin. Labor andthe Progressive Zboray, Ronald J. AFictivePeople: Antebel- Movement in NewYork State, 1897– lum Economic Development andthe Ameri- 1916. (J.Joseph Huthmacher)7:3, 358– canReading Public. (EdwardHashima) 361,Fall 1966. 35:1,123– 124, Winter 1994. 212 BookReview Index

Zdatny,Steven M. ThePolitics of Survival Zieger,Robert H. Republicansand Labor, Artisansin 20thCentury France. (Michael 1919–1929. (GeraldG. Eggert)11:2, Hanagan) 34:2,422– 423, Spring– Sum- 233–235, Spring 1970. mer 1993. Zilversmit, Arthur. TheFirst Emancipation: Zelnik,Reginald E. Labor andSociety in TheAbolition of Slaveryin theNorth. TsaristRussia: TheFactory Workersof St. (LouisRuchames) 9:3,409– 411, Fall Petersburg.(PhilipPomper) 14:1, 144– 1968. 146,Winter 1973. Zimpel,Lloyd. Foundry Foreman, Foundry- Zelnik,Reginald E. Lawand Disorder on the men. (Roy Rosenzweig)25:1, 109– 111, NarovaRiver: TheKreenholm Strikeof Winter1984. 1872.(RobertE. Blobaurn)40:1, 130– Zippay, Allison. From MiddleIncome to 131,February 1999. Poor: DownwardMobility Among Dis- Zelnik,Reginald. ARadicalWorker in placedSteelworkers. (KevinBoyle) 33:3, TsaristRussia: TheAutobiography of Se- 399–400, Summer 1992. men IvanovichKanatchikov. (Marc Raef) Zipser, Arthur andPearl. Fireand Grace: 28:2,262, Spring 1987. theLife of Rose Pastor Stokes. (Edward Zerker,Sally F. TheRise and Fall of the Johanningsmeier)33:3, 382– 383, Sum- Toronto Typographical Union, 1832–1972: mer 1992. ACaseStudy of Foreign Domination. Zitron,Celia Lewis. TheNew York City (Alan O’Connor)27:1, 148– 151, Winter TeachersUnion, 1916–1964. (Ronald 1985–86. Donovan)11:1, 105– 108, Winter 1970. Zetka,James R., Jr. Militancy, Market Zonderman,David A. Aspirations andAnx- Dynamics, andWorkplace Authority: The ieties:New England Workersand the Mech- Struggle OverLabor ProcessOutcomes in anizedFactory System, 1815–1850 . (Jama theUS. Automobile Industry, 1946to 1973.(KevinBoyle) 37:4, 579– 580, Fall Lazerow)34:3, 552– 553, Fall 1993. 1996. Zucker,Norman L. George W.Norris, Zieger,Robert H. American Workers, Amer- GentleKnight of American Democracy. icanUnions, 1920–1995. (NancyGabin) (IrvingBernstein) 8:1, 92– 93, Winter 34:3,547– 549, Fall 1993. 1967. Zieger,Robert H. Madison’s Battery Work- Zunz,Olivier. Reliving thePast: TheWorlds ers, 1934–1952: A History of FederalLabor of SocialHistory. (CaroleFink) 27:1, Union 1958. (RobertOzanne) 20:2, 295– 106–107, Winter 1985– 86. 297,Spring 1979. Zunz,Olivier. Whythe American Century? Zieger,Robert H.(ed.). OrganizedLabor in (CraigPhelan) 41:4, 522– 524, Novem- theTwentieth-century South. (Joseph A. ber 2000. McCartin)33:3, 381– 382, Summer Zussman, Robert. Mechanicsof theMiddle 1992. Class:Work andPolitics Among American Zieger,Robert H. Rebuilding thePulp and Engineers. (W.J.Rorabaugh) 28:1,111, PaperWorkers’ Union, 1933–1941. (John Winter1987. N.Schacht)27:1, 132– 134, Winter Zweig,Michael. TheWorking ClassMa- 1985–86; (Warren Van Tine) 30:1, 144– jority: America’s BestKept Secret. (Eric 145,Winter 1989. Arnesen)42:2, 217– 218, May 2001.