Can workers win? Bryan D. Palmer presents a detailed account of the Minneapolis teamsters' strikes of 1934 to suggest that working-class victories are possible, however bad the circumstances.
Can workers win? Bryan D. Palmer presents a detailed account of the Minneapolis teamsters' strikes of 1934 to suggest that working-class victories are possible, however bad the circumstances.Hinweis: Dieser Artikel kann nur an eine deutsche Lieferadresse ausgeliefert werden.
Bryan D. Palmer, Ph.D. (1977), SUNY-Binghamton, is Canada Research Chair in the Department of Canadian Studies, Trent University. His prize-winning monographs, edited collections, and articles on the history of labour and the Left, historiography and theory, have been translated and published in Greek, Korean, Spanish, Portuguese, Italian, and other languages. Among his books are James P. Cannon and the Origins of the American Revolutionary Left, 1890-1928 (2010).
Inhaltsangabe
Acknowledgements 1. Revolutionary Trotskyism and Teamsters in the United States: the Early Depression-Years 2. The Mass Strike 3. Combined and Uneven Development: Class-Relations in Minneapolis 4. Trotskyists Among the Teamsters: Propagandistic Old Moles 5. January Thaw; February Cold Snap: the Coal-Yards on Strike 6. Unemployed-Agitation and Strike-Preparation 7. The Women's Auxiliary 8. Rebel-Outpost: 1900 Chicago Avenue 9. The Tribune Alley Plot and the Battle of Deputies Run 10. May 1934: Settlement Secured; Victory Postponed 11. Interlude 12. Toward the July Days 13. A Strike Declared; a Plot Exposed 14. Bloody Friday 15. Labour's Martyr: Henry B. Ness 16. Martial Law and the Red-Scare 17. Governor Olson: The 'Merits' of a Defective Progressive Pragmatism 18. Standing Fast: Satire and Solidarity 19. Mediation's Meanderings 20. Sudden and Unexpected Victory 21. After 1934: the Revenge of Uneven and Combined Development 22. Conclusion: The Meaning of Minneapolis Appendix: Trotskyism in the United States, 1928-33 References Index
Acknowledgements 1. Revolutionary Trotskyism and Teamsters in the United States: the Early Depression-Years 2. The Mass Strike 3. Combined and Uneven Development: Class-Relations in Minneapolis 4. Trotskyists Among the Teamsters: Propagandistic Old Moles 5. January Thaw; February Cold Snap: the Coal-Yards on Strike 6. Unemployed-Agitation and Strike-Preparation 7. The Women's Auxiliary 8. Rebel-Outpost: 1900 Chicago Avenue 9. The Tribune Alley Plot and the Battle of Deputies Run 10. May 1934: Settlement Secured; Victory Postponed 11. Interlude 12. Toward the July Days 13. A Strike Declared; a Plot Exposed 14. Bloody Friday 15. Labour's Martyr: Henry B. Ness 16. Martial Law and the Red-Scare 17. Governor Olson: The 'Merits' of a Defective Progressive Pragmatism 18. Standing Fast: Satire and Solidarity 19. Mediation's Meanderings 20. Sudden and Unexpected Victory 21. After 1934: the Revenge of Uneven and Combined Development 22. Conclusion: The Meaning of Minneapolis Appendix: Trotskyism in the United States, 1928-33 References Index
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