Labor History Archives in the United States: A Guide for Researching and Teaching
by Lauren Brown, Sarah Cooper, Robert L. Carter, James P. Danky, Nelson Lichtenstein, Philip P. Mason, Robert Dinwiddie, Edward C. Weber, Randall C. Jimerson, Daniel J. Leab, Eva Moseley, Clare M. Sheridan, Ken Fones-Wolf, Mary K. Witkowski, Dorothy Swanson, Debra E. Bernhardt, Geoffrey A. Huth, Richard Strassberg, Erwin Levold, Ronald L. Becker, David M. Weinberg, Eileen Mountjoy Cooper, Peter Gottlieb, Diana L. Shenk, Mark Mccolloch, John E. Haynes, Tab Lewis, Bruce P. Montgomery, Katherine Vogel, Leslie S. Hough, Dan Ashyk, Wendy S. Greenwood, David E. Vancil, Charles D. King, Archie Motley, J. David Lages, Neal Moore, John N. Schacht, Harold L. Miller, Joel Warl, Cassandra M. Volpe, George N. Green, Robert G. Marshall, Lynn A. Bonfield, Leon J. Sompolinsky, Guy Louis Rocha
Labor History Archives in the United States: A Guide for Researching and Teaching introduces archival resources for studying labor history in the United States. Intended for researchers and educators, this reference work supports the exploration and teaching of labor history through archival materials.
About This Book
Labor History Archives in the United States: A Guide for Researching and Teaching focuses on archival resources related to labor history in the United States.
Designed for research and teaching, this guide offers a starting point for readers exploring archival materials and their uses in historical study.
With contributions from a large group of authors, the volume presents a broad reference work for students, educators, researchers, and readers interested in labor history archives.
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