"A Handbook of Labor Literature," compiled by Helen Marot and originally published in 1899, serves as an invaluable guide to the burgeoning labor movement in the United States. This handbook offers a comprehensive overview of resources related to labor issues, providing insights into the conditions, struggles, and aspirations of the working class during a pivotal era of industrialization and social change. The book meticulously catalogs a wide range of publications, including books, pamphlets, and articles, reflecting various perspectives on labor questions.
Marot’s work captures the spirit of reform and activism that characterized the late 19th century, making it an essential resource for researchers, historians, and anyone interested in understanding the roots of modern labor relations and social justice movements. The handbook’s enduring value lies in its detailed documentation of primary sources, offering a direct connection to the voices and ideas that shaped the American labor landscape.
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