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Session Submission Type: Paper Session 100min
The labor movement is variably organized by region, industry, and historical period. While workers may share a class interest in organizing to improve working conditions and build a power base, inequalities rooted in race, gender and legal status often work against movement goals. Submissions to this panel will examine how race, gender, legal status, or other axes of inequality affect the emergence, process, and outcome of labor campaigns and labor movements.
Beyond the L.A. Model? Understanding the evolution of immigrant worker organizations through a resource-based model - Davide Gnes, University of Amsterdam; Walter Nicholls, University of California-Irvine; Floris Vermeulen, University of Amsterdam
Gender Composition in Contentious Collective Action: Women’s Strike Participation in Gilded Age America -- Harmful, Helpful, or Both? - Anna W. Jacobs, Vanderbilt University; Larry W. Isaac, Vanderbilt University
Reconstituting Strike Theory for the 21st Century: A Comparative Approach - Chris Rhomberg, Fordham University; Steven H. Lopez, Ohio State University