Descripción
In a compelling exploration of labor rights, Dick Meister and Anne Loftis weave together the intricate history of America's farm workers and their relentless fight for unionization. This narrative highlights the socioeconomic challenges faced by those who toil in the fields, painting a vivid picture of their struggles, perseverance, and the determination to seek justice and better working conditions. Through meticulous research and personal stories, the authors capture the essence of a movement that has long been marginalized.
The work delves into the historical context of farm labor, emphasizing the vital role that unionization plays in empowering these workers. Readers are invited to understand the obstacles they encountered, from systemic exploitation to resistance from agricultural interests. By documenting key events and pivotal figures in this ongoing struggle, Meister and Loftis shed light on a significant chapter in American history that continues to resonate today, ensuring that the voices of farm workers are acknowledged and heard.
The work delves into the historical context of farm labor, emphasizing the vital role that unionization plays in empowering these workers. Readers are invited to understand the obstacles they encountered, from systemic exploitation to resistance from agricultural interests. By documenting key events and pivotal figures in this ongoing struggle, Meister and Loftis shed light on a significant chapter in American history that continues to resonate today, ensuring that the voices of farm workers are acknowledged and heard.
Detalles del libro
Formato
Tapa blanda
Páginas
241 páginas
Idioma
Inglés
Publicado
ene. 1, 1977
Editorial
MacMillan Publishing Company.
ISBN-10
0025839209
ISBN-13
9780025839205