Thanks for this. I also loved "Which Side Are You On?" and have appreciated the interviews I've read with Jane McAlevy, and feel like I always come away knowing more, but also not sure that it answers all of my questions.
Side note, I also enjoyed Labor's Troubedour (Joe Glazer) as a great labor memoir, but it left me feeling like something shifted by the 70s -- the very successes of the labor union made it harder to maintain the same solidarity as everyone became better off and there were more competing interests.
Thanks for this. I also loved "Which Side Are You On?" and have appreciated the interviews I've read with Jane McAlevy, and feel like I always come away knowing more, but also not sure that it answers all of my questions.
Side note, I also enjoyed Labor's Troubedour (Joe Glazer) as a great labor memoir, but it left me feeling like something shifted by the 70s -- the very successes of the labor union made it harder to maintain the same solidarity as everyone became better off and there were more competing interests.