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  • Project Muse  (2)
  • Baltimore, Maryland : Project Muse  (1)
  • Baltimore, Maryland, Morgantown [West Virginia] : Project Muse, West Virginia University Press  (1)
  • Geschichte
  • Social conditions
Datasource
Material
Language
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Author, Corporation
  • 1
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Baltimore, Maryland, Morgantown [West Virginia] : Project Muse, West Virginia University Press
    ISBN: 9781940425801 , 1940425808 , 9781940425795 , 1940425794
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 PDF (xxiii, 312 pages :)
    Edition: Second edition
    Series Statement: West Virginia and Appalachia
    Series Statement: UPCC book collections on Project MUSE.
    DDC: 305.5/6209754
    Keywords: Sozialgeschichte 1880-1922 ; SOCIAL SCIENCE / Discrimination & Race Relations ; SOCIAL SCIENCE / Minority Studies ; Geschichte ; Gewerkschaft ; Working class History ; Coal miners Labor unions ; History ; Labor disputes History ; Coal miners History ; Bergbau ; West Virginia ; West Virginia ; Bergbau ; Sozialgeschichte 1880-1922
    Note: Issued as part of UPCC book collections on Project MUSE. , Includes bibliographical references (pages 277-296) and index , Preface -- Acknowledgments -- Introduction -- "Coal is our existence" -- "What kind of animals" -- Class over caste : interracial solidarity in the company town -- "Solidarity forever" -- Conspiracies and control -- "We shall not be moved" -- A war for democracy -- "I'm gonna fight for my union" -- "Land of the free, home of the brave" -- Afterword : "so it is with West Virginia." , Between 1880 and 1922, the coal fields of southern West Virginia witnessed two bloody and protracted strikes, the formation of two competing unions, and the largest armed conflict in American labor history--a week-long battle between 20,000 coal miners and 5,000 state police, deputy sheriffs, and mine guards. These events resulted in an untold number of deaths, indictments of over 550 coal miners for insurrection and treason, and four declarations of martial law. Corbin argues that these violent events were collective and militant acts of aggression interconnected and conditioned by decades of oppression. His study goes a long way toward breaking down the old stereotypes of Appalachian and coal mining culture. This second edition contains a new preface and afterword by author David A. Corbin
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  • 2
    ISBN: 9780691604015 , 9781400860401
    Language: English
    Pages: 1 Online-Ressource (1 PDF (xviii, 361 pages) :)
    Series Statement: Princeton Legacy Library 1
    Series Statement: Princeton legacy library
    DDC: 306/.0947/71
    Keywords: Literary Studies ; Literature in Diverse Languages ; Social conditions ; SOCIAL SCIENCE / Anthropology / Cultural ; Working class ; Working class ; Working class
    Note: Issued as part of UPCC book collections on Project MUSE.. - Originally published: Princeton, New Jersey : Princeton University Press, [1989], in series, Studies of the Harriman Institute , De Gruyter ; De Gruyter ; De Gruyter , Includes bibliographical references (pages 337-353) and index , In 1870 the Welsh ironmaster John James Hughes left his successful career in England and settled in the barren and underpopulated Donbass region of the Ukrainian steppe to found the town of Iuzovka and build a large steel plant and coal mine. Theodore Friedgut tells the remarkable story of the subsequent economic and social development of the Donbass, an area that grew to supply seventy percent of the Russian Empire's coal and iron by World War I. This first volume of a planned two-volume study focuses on the social and economic development of the Donbass, while the second volume will be devoted to political analysis. Friedgut offers a fascinating picture of the heterogeneous population of these frontier settlements. Company-owned Iuzovka, for instance, was inhabited by British bosses, Jewish artisans and merchants, and Russian peasant migrants serving as industrial workers. All these were surrounded by Ukrainian peasants resentful of the intrusive new ways of industrial life. A further contrast was that between relatively settled, skilled factory workers and a more volatile and migratory population of miners. By examining these varied groups, the author reveals the contest between Russia's industrial revolution and the striving for political revolution
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