Directory of labor organizations, Africa.

Mode of access: Internet.

Directory of labor organizations, Africa.

Mode of access: Internet.

Directory of labor organizations,

Mode of access: Internet.

Proceedings of the Annual Convention of the Ohio State Federation of Labor

Mode of access: Internet.

Teamwork : the cooperative program of the Tennessee Valley Trades and Labor Council and the Tennessee Valley Authority.

"December 1955."

Union labor in California.

Data for 1931-1938, 1940 never published.

Union labor in California.

1973 issue contains union membership figures for 1971 and 1973.

Wage determination under trade unions /

Includes bibliographical references.

Life and labor

"A monthly magazine."

The trade unions since the N.R.A. : the A.F. of L., company unions, T.U.U.L. Unions, independent unions /

"April, 1934"--P. 32.

Union representation provisions in federal labor agreements /

"May 1976."

National labor movements in the postwar world.

Mode of access: Internet.

Trucks with banners in Brisbane 1965 during Labor Day procession.

Trucks with banners in Brisbane, Australia, during the Labor Day procession, May 1965.

Queensland Trades and Labor Council float with banner during Labour Day march Brisbane 1965

Queensland Trades and Labor Council float with banner during the Labor Day procession, May 1965, Brisbane Australia.

Big city days: Race and labor in early Miami, 1914--1925

The purpose of this study was to recast Miami's social history during the first three decades of the twentieth century through an examination of working class life. The thesis attempts to fill a gap in the literature while also expanding on the advances made in race and class studies of the United States. Through an analysis of local newspapers, minutes of a carpenter's union, and other archival sources, the thesis demonstrates how white workers obtained a virtual monopoly in skilled jobs over black workers, particularly in the construction industry, and exacted economic pressure on business through the threat of work stoppages. Driven by the concern to maintain smooth and steady growth amidst a vibrant tourist economy, business reluctantly worked with labor to maintain harmonious market conditions. Blacks, however, were able to gain certain privileges in the labor market through challenging the rigid system of segregation and notions of what constituted skilled labor. The findings demonstrate that Miami's labor unions shaped the city's social, cultural, and political landscape but the extent of their power was limited by booster discourse and the city's dependence on tourism. ^