Racial Conflicts and Violence in the Labor Market: Roots in the 1919 Steel Strike

Cover
Title Page
Copyright Page
Dedication
Table of Contents
Tables and Figures
Acknowledgments
Chapter 1. Introduction: Labor, Race, and Class Conflict in 1919
	The \"Whiteness\" of the American Labor Movement
	Strikebreaking, Solidarity, and Racial Violence
	Organization and Objectives
	Notes
Chapter 2. Union Militancy and Workers\' Control
	The Correlates of Labor Militancy
	Organizing Workers and Reorganizing Work
	Unionization in the Nineteenth Century
	Labor Organizing in the Era of U.S. Steel
	Notes
Chapter 3. Northern Labor Markets and the Great Migration
	Development and Labor Migration
	The Great
Migration
	Split Labor Markets in the Steel Industry
	Sojourning and Return Migration
	Notes
Chapter 4. The 1919 Steel Strike
	The AFL Organizing Campaign
	The Steel Strike
	Interracial Conflict and Solidarity
		Strikebreaking and Violence in Gary
		Solidarity in Cleveland and Wheeling
	Notes
Chapter 5. Analyses of Strikebreaking, Solidarity, and Racial Violence
	Contending Arguments
	Qualitative and Comparative Methods
		Mill\'s Methods of Agreement and Indirect Difference
		Qualitative Comparative Analysis
		Assessing Diversity
	Analyses of Racial Conflict and Unionization
		Community Outcomes
		Explanatory Factors
	QCA Results
		Black Strikebreaking
		Interracial Solidarity
		Racial Violence
	Implications for Split Labor Market Research
	Notes
Chapter 6. Interracial Solidarity in the New Deal Years
	Black Workers and the Swoc
	Workers, Employers, and the State
	Competition and Split Labor Markets
	Notes
Appendix
References
Index