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Explores recent developments affecting American workers in light of labor's past. Of special concern is the erosion of the rights of workers under the modern labor law, which Brody argues is rooted in the original formulation of the Wagner Act. Brody explains how the ideals of free labor, free speech, freedom of association, and freedom of contract have been interpreted and canonized in ways that unfailingly reduce the capacity for workers' collective action while silently removing impediments to employers coercion of workers. He combines legal and labor history to reveal how laws designed to…
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Editions
2 editions- Hardcover · English · 2005University of Illinois Press · 184 pages · 9780252030048
- Paperback · English · 2005University of Illinois Press · 184 pages · 9780252072468
Labor movementLabor unionsLabor laws and legislationSyndicatsArbeitsrechtTravailleursHistoireGewerkschaft


