The I.W.W.: A Study Of American Syndicalism (1919)
Paul Frederick Brissenden's 1919 book delves into the Industrial Workers of the World, offering a comprehensive study of American syndicalism. It traces the I.W.W.'s development, tactics, and significance in the labor landscape, providing essential historical context for understanding radical unionism in early 20th-century America.
About This Book
The I.W.W.: A Study Of American Syndicalism, published in 1919, provides a detailed examination of the Industrial Workers of the World (I.W.W.), focusing on its role in American syndicalism.
Author Paul Frederick Brissenden analyzes the organization's principles, activities, and influence within the broader context of early 20th-century labor movements.
The book draws on historical records to explore how syndicalist ideas shaped industrial unionism in the United States during this period.
As a scholarly work from its time, it reflects the social and economic debates surrounding workers' rights and revolutionary labor tactics.
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