Amalgamated clothing workers of America and Men's clothing manufacturers associations. Board of arbitration, Chicago. Hart, Schaffner & Marx labor agreement, Chicago. Cases decided by the Board of arbitration, direct and appealed, 1913-1925.

Multigraphed.

Needle and thread, 1915-1960 : 45 years Amalgamated Clothing Workers of America.

Cover title.

Communist infiltration of vital industries and current communist techniques in the Chicago, Ill., area. Hearings before the Committee on Un-American Activities, House of Representatives, Eighty-sixth Congress, first session. May 5, 6, and 7, 1959.

Mode of access: Internet.

Arbitration cases between Pittsburg plate glass company and Federation of glass, ceramic and silica sand workers of America - CIO. 1945-1953.

Mode of access: Internet.

Arbitration cases between Federation of Glass, Ceramic and Silica Sand Workers of America-CIO and Mosaic Tile Company, Cambridge Tile Manufacturing Co., Pittsburgh Plate Glass Company, Brickwede Brothers Company, Rohm & Haas Company, Franklin Clay Manufacturing Co.

Cover title.

Social Movement Unionism or Social Justice Unionism? Disentangling Theoretical Confusion within the Global Labor Movement

After the election of John Sweeney as President of the AFL-CIO in October 1995, activists and supportive intellectuals in the United States began thinking about how to revitalize the almost moribund American labor movement. A key part of this literature has revolved around the concept of “social movement unionism.” This term touched a nerve, and has garnered widespread usage in North America over the past two decades. However, most researchers using this term have no idea that it was initially developed to understand the new unionism developed by members of specific labor movements in Brazil, the Philippines and South Africa, a type of unionism qualitatively different from that found in North America. This paper argues that the term “social movement unionism” should be confined only to labor organizations developing the same type of unionism, wherever in the world such should be found. Accordingly, this concept should not be utilized in North America today as there are no labor centers or unions present that are developing this type of trade unionism. It is important to clarify this confusion because it is leads to incorrect understandings and miscommunication. Accordingly, the current situation—whereby the same term is used to refer to two qualitatively different social phenomena —theoretically works against efforts to build global labor solidarity. What about the progressive, broad-scope unionism emerging in North America over the past two decades? Taking a page from labor history, this article argues that the proper precedent is progressive unionism developed by the United Packinghouse Workers of America, CIO, and others, and therefore should be referred to as “social justice unionism.” An Appendix provides a measurement tool. The argument is empirically grounded and theoretically developed, allowing us to better understand trade unionism around the globe.

Council's analysis of the collective bargaining agreement between the United Auto Workers and General Motors, Ford, and Chrysler.

Cover title.

The name is Lewis-John L., czar of the U.M.W.A., servant of the big coal interests; an example of an A. F. of L. leader.

Mode of access: Internet.

Constitution of international union.

Title varies slightly.

Report to the President June 24, 1948 [pursuant to section 206 of the Labor-management relations act, 1947]

Includes "Supplement to report," June 26, 1948.

Proceedings of the Convention

Title Varies: 1914 Minutes of the Executive Council Meeting Together with the Proceedings the Convention

Combination in the anthracite industry : pressure on the consumer and the wage earner of concentration of control of Anthracite reserves, production, transportation and distribution of anthracite coal /

At head of title: Before the United States Anthracite Coal Commission.

The relationship between rates of pay and earnings and the cost of living in the anthracite industry of Pennsylvania /

At head of title: Before the United States Anthracite Coal Commission.

Constitution and by-laws.

Microfilm.