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9. Land, Machines, and Farm Labor
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Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- List of Illustrations xi
- Preface: Why California Labor History? xiii
- Acknowledgments xvii
-
Part I: Before the Beginning
- 1. Where in California Is Its Labor History? 3
- 2. On a Mission: How Work Destroyed Native California 9
-
Part II: Early Days
- 3. Striking Gold 25
- 4. “All That Is Solid Melts into Air”: Gold Rush San Francisco 32
- 5. Work, Leisure, and the Struggle for the Eight-Hour Day 46
- 6. Sandlots and Silver Kings: The Workingmen’s Party of California 60
- 7. Building Paradise: The Making of the Los Angeles Working Class 77
- 8. Newspapers, Railroads, and the Los Angeles Labor Movement 89
- 9. Land, Machines, and Farm Labor 102
- 10. The Oxnard Sugar Beet Workers Strike 114
-
Part III: From Pride of Craft to Industrial Unionism
- 11. Building San Francisco 131
- 12. Organizing San Francisco 144
- 13. Carmen, Women, and Their Unions 155
- 14. Otistown: Los Angeles at the Turn of the Century 169
- 15. Almost Mayor: Bombs, Ballots, and Fusion Politics 181
- 16. Open Shop: California Workers in the Jazz Age 191
-
Part IV: Divisions in the Growing House of Labor
- 17. Radical Responses to the Great Depression 211
- 18. The San Francisco General Strike 229
- 19. The CIO: Civil War and Civil Rights 247
- 20. Arsenal of Democracy: Integrating Industrial California during World War II 262
- 21. “We Called It a Work Holiday”: The Oakland General Strike 280
- 22. Hollywood to Bakersfield: Poverty in the Valley of Plenty 292
-
Part V: The Era of Business Unionism
- 23. Cold War Prosperity: Labor Becomes “Middle Class” 307
- 24. Labor and Politics 319
- 25. “Sí Se Puede”: The United Farm Workers 332
- 26. The Rise of Public Sector Unionism 348
- 27. Creating the Conditions for Teaching and Learning to Happen 359
- 28. Feminist Collective Bargaining Meets the Civil Service 369
-
Part VI: Reinventing California Labor
- 29. The Decline of Manufacturing Unionism 383
- 30. Justice for Janitors: Organizing Immigrant Workers 398
- 31. Teachers, Nurses, and Firefighters: The Alliance for a Better California 414
- 32. Labor and the Community: Reclaiming California’s Future 426
- Afterword: A Place in the Sun 443
- List of Labor Organizations and Acronyms 451
- Bibliographic Note 455
- Sources 461
- Index 483
Kapitel in diesem Buch
- Frontmatter i
- Contents vii
- List of Illustrations xi
- Preface: Why California Labor History? xiii
- Acknowledgments xvii
-
Part I: Before the Beginning
- 1. Where in California Is Its Labor History? 3
- 2. On a Mission: How Work Destroyed Native California 9
-
Part II: Early Days
- 3. Striking Gold 25
- 4. “All That Is Solid Melts into Air”: Gold Rush San Francisco 32
- 5. Work, Leisure, and the Struggle for the Eight-Hour Day 46
- 6. Sandlots and Silver Kings: The Workingmen’s Party of California 60
- 7. Building Paradise: The Making of the Los Angeles Working Class 77
- 8. Newspapers, Railroads, and the Los Angeles Labor Movement 89
- 9. Land, Machines, and Farm Labor 102
- 10. The Oxnard Sugar Beet Workers Strike 114
-
Part III: From Pride of Craft to Industrial Unionism
- 11. Building San Francisco 131
- 12. Organizing San Francisco 144
- 13. Carmen, Women, and Their Unions 155
- 14. Otistown: Los Angeles at the Turn of the Century 169
- 15. Almost Mayor: Bombs, Ballots, and Fusion Politics 181
- 16. Open Shop: California Workers in the Jazz Age 191
-
Part IV: Divisions in the Growing House of Labor
- 17. Radical Responses to the Great Depression 211
- 18. The San Francisco General Strike 229
- 19. The CIO: Civil War and Civil Rights 247
- 20. Arsenal of Democracy: Integrating Industrial California during World War II 262
- 21. “We Called It a Work Holiday”: The Oakland General Strike 280
- 22. Hollywood to Bakersfield: Poverty in the Valley of Plenty 292
-
Part V: The Era of Business Unionism
- 23. Cold War Prosperity: Labor Becomes “Middle Class” 307
- 24. Labor and Politics 319
- 25. “Sí Se Puede”: The United Farm Workers 332
- 26. The Rise of Public Sector Unionism 348
- 27. Creating the Conditions for Teaching and Learning to Happen 359
- 28. Feminist Collective Bargaining Meets the Civil Service 369
-
Part VI: Reinventing California Labor
- 29. The Decline of Manufacturing Unionism 383
- 30. Justice for Janitors: Organizing Immigrant Workers 398
- 31. Teachers, Nurses, and Firefighters: The Alliance for a Better California 414
- 32. Labor and the Community: Reclaiming California’s Future 426
- Afterword: A Place in the Sun 443
- List of Labor Organizations and Acronyms 451
- Bibliographic Note 455
- Sources 461
- Index 483