Wilhite V. United Furniture Workers of America
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Publisher :
Page : 66 pages
File Size : 11,27 MB
Release : 1982
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Author :
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Page : 66 pages
File Size : 11,27 MB
Release : 1982
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Author : United States. National Labor Relations Board
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Page : 1854 pages
File Size : 12,95 MB
Release : 1971
Category : Labor laws and legislation
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Author : United States. National Labor Relations Board
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Page : 1336 pages
File Size : 46,99 MB
Release : 1995
Category : Labor laws and legislation
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Author : United States. Congress. Senate. Committee on Education and Labor
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Page : 1326 pages
File Size : 42,2 MB
Release : 1944
Category : United States
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Author : United States. Congress. Senate. Education and Labor
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Page : 1644 pages
File Size : 40,3 MB
Release : 1944
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Author : United States. Congress. House
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Page : 2478 pages
File Size : 14,80 MB
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Category : United States
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Publisher : Routledge
Page : 187 pages
File Size : 10,73 MB
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ISBN : 1134113307
Author : Bureau of National Affairs (Washington, D.C.)
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Page : 166 pages
File Size : 28,86 MB
Release : 1964
Category : Labor laws and legislation
ISBN :
Author : Brian Carroll
Publisher : Routledge
Page : 290 pages
File Size : 17,29 MB
Release : 2006-11-29
Category : History
ISBN : 113586361X
When to Stop the Cheering? documents the close and often conflicted relationship between the black press and black baseball beginning with the first Negro professional league of substance, the Negro National League, which started in 1920, and finishing with the dissolution of the Negro American League in 1957.
Author : Luther Adams
Publisher : Univ of North Carolina Press
Page : 289 pages
File Size : 48,99 MB
Release : 2010-11-29
Category : Social Science
ISBN : 0807899437
Luther Adams demonstrates that in the wake of World War II, when roughly half the black population left the South seeking greater opportunity and freedom in the North and West, the same desire often anchored African Americans to the South. Way Up North in Louisville explores the forces that led blacks to move to urban centers in the South to make their homes. Adams defines "home" as a commitment to life in the South that fueled the emergence of a more cohesive sense of urban community and enabled southern blacks to maintain their ties to the South as a place of personal identity, family, and community. This commitment to the South energized the rise of a more militant movement for full citizenship rights and respect for the humanity of black people. Way Up North in Louisville offers a powerful reinterpretation of the modern civil rights movement and of the transformations in black urban life within the interrelated contexts of migration, work, and urban renewal, which spurred the fight against residential segregation and economic inequality. While acknowledging the destructive downside of emerging postindustrialism for African Americans in the Jim Crow South, Adams concludes that persistent patterns of economic and racial inequality did not rob black people of their capacity to act in their own interests.