“…Constitution of the Congress of Industrial Organizations…”
Acceso restringido, con credenciales UPSA

“…Constitution of the Congress of Industrial Organizations…”
Acceso restringido, con credenciales UPSA

Materias: “…Congress of Industrial Organizations (U.S.) History…”

“…He weaves the broader historical realties, such as Red Scare, World War, and economic depression into his account, tracing the ebb and flow of the working class activity and organization in Detroit - from the rise of the Knights of Labor and the American Federation of Labor in the 19th century, through the Congress of Industrial Organizations and the sitdown strike of the 1930s, to the civil rights and women's movements of the 1960s and 1970s. …”

“…El sindicalismo americano tiene una historia larga y movida, vinculada a los grandes acontecimientos económicos y sociales de los Estados Unidos, pero marcada también por el sello de algunos hombres, fuertes personalidades cuya influencia ha sido determinante para la evolución de las diferentes federaciones y especialmente de las confederaciones AFL (American Federation of Labor), CIO (Congress of Industrial Organization), nacida de una escisión de la AFL y la AFL-CIO, central única unificada desde 1965. …”

“…Drawing upon a wide range of sources, ranging from sealed government papers to interviews the author conducted with Goldberg in the last nine years of his life, historian David Stebenne writes of Goldberg's youth as the son of a Chicago fruit peddler, his awakening to the pursuit of labor law, and his galvanizing role as legal counsel in the late 1930s newspaper guild strike against the Hearst Company, a triumph which brought him to the attention of the Congress of Industrial Organizations. Appointed general counsel of both the CIO and the United Steelworkers Union, Goldberg advised the merger that formed the mighty AFL-CIO, while leading the fight to expel the Brotherhood of Teamsters and championing the interests of American workers in Washington. …”
Acceso con credenciales UPSA

“…Drawing upon a wide range of sources, ranging from sealed government papers to interviews the author conducted with Goldberg in the last nine years of his life, historian David Stebenne writes of Goldberg's youth as the son of a Chicago fruit peddler, his awakening to the pursuit of labor law, and his galvanizing role as legal counsel in the late 1930s newspaper guild strike against the Hearst Company, a triumph which brought him to the attention of the Congress of Industrial Organizations. Appointed general counsel of both the CIO and the United Steelworkers Union, Goldberg advised the merger that formed the mighty AFL-CIO, while leading the fight to expel the Brotherhood of Teamsters and championing the interests of American workers in Washington. …”
Enlace del recurso