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Those Without A Country: The Political Culture of Italian American Syndicalists
University of Minnesota Press, 2001 Paper: 978-0-8166-3650-1 | Cloth: 978-0-8166-3649-5 Library of Congress Classification HD6508.T66 2001 Dewey Decimal Classification 331.886
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK
In the first book-length history of the Italian American syndicalist movement—the Italian Socialist Federation—Michael Miller Topp presents a new way of understanding the Progressive Era labor movement in relation to migration, transnationalism, gender, and class identity. Those without a Country demonstrates that characterizations of "old" (pre-1960s) social movements as predominantly class-based are vastly oversimplified—and contribute to current debates about the implications of identity politics for the American Left and American culture generally.
Topp traces the rise and fall of the Italian American syndicalist movement from the turn of the twentieth century to the executions of Sacco and Vanzetti in 1927. His use of Italian-language sources, combined with his attention to transnationalism and masculinity, provides new vantage points on a range of related topics, including the 1912 Lawrence, Massachusetts, textile workers’ strike, the impact of World War I on this immigrant community, and the genesis of both fascism and antifascism. Those without a Country brings forward fascinating new material to revise and refine our views of not only Progressive Era radicalism but immigration, gender, and working-class history as well. See other books on: Country | Italian Americans | Political Culture | Radicalism | Syndicalism See other titles from University of Minnesota Press |
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Nearby on shelf for Industries. Land use. Labor / Labor. Work. Working class / Trade unions. Labor unions. Workers' associations:
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Those Without A Country: The Political Culture of Italian American Syndicalists
ABOUT THIS BOOK
University of Minnesota Press, 2001
Paper: 978-0-8166-3650-1
Cloth: 978-0-8166-3649-5
Paper: 978-0-8166-3650-1
Cloth: 978-0-8166-3649-5
In the first book-length history of the Italian American syndicalist movement—the Italian Socialist Federation—Michael Miller Topp presents a new way of understanding the Progressive Era labor movement in relation to migration, transnationalism, gender, and class identity. Those without a Country demonstrates that characterizations of "old" (pre-1960s) social movements as predominantly class-based are vastly oversimplified—and contribute to current debates about the implications of identity politics for the American Left and American culture generally.
Topp traces the rise and fall of the Italian American syndicalist movement from the turn of the twentieth century to the executions of Sacco and Vanzetti in 1927. His use of Italian-language sources, combined with his attention to transnationalism and masculinity, provides new vantage points on a range of related topics, including the 1912 Lawrence, Massachusetts, textile workers’ strike, the impact of World War I on this immigrant community, and the genesis of both fascism and antifascism. Those without a Country brings forward fascinating new material to revise and refine our views of not only Progressive Era radicalism but immigration, gender, and working-class history as well.
ABOUT THIS BOOK
