If you want your students to be inspired by learning about the radical ideas in labor history's past, take a look at Work and Struggle, which Elaine Bernard, Executive Director of the Labor and Worklife Program at Harvard Law School called, "required reading for anyone interested in how movements might develop in our own radical times."
Showcasing some of labor's most important leaders, Work and Struggle offers students and instructors a variety of voices to learn from -- each telling their story through their own words -- through writings, memoirs and speeches, transcribed and introduced here by Paul Le Blanc.
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Whether they prefer blockbusters, historical dramas, or documentaries, people learn much of what they know about history from the movies. In American History Goes to the Movies, W. Bryan Rommel-Ruiz shows how popular representations of historic events shape the way audiences understand the history...
Published December 1st 2010 by Routledge
In Crime and the Rise of Modern America, Kristofer Allerfeldt studies the crimes, criminals, and law enforcement that contributed to a uniquely American system of crime and punishment from the end of the Civil War to the eve of World War II to understand how the rapidly-changing technology of...
Published February 16th 2011 by Routledge
