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Making the World Safe for Workers: Labor, the Left, and Wilsonian Internationalism
Author: Elizabeth McKillen
File Type: pdf
In this intellectually ambitious study, Elizabeth McKillen explores the significance of Wilsonian internationalism for workers and the influence of American labor in both shaping and undermining the foreign policies and war mobilization efforts of Woodrow Wilsons administration. McKillen highlights the major fault lines and conflicts that emerged within labor circles as Wilson pursued his agenda in the context of Mexican and European revolutions, World War I, and the Versailles Peace Conference. As McKillen shows, the choice to collaborate with or resist U.S. foreign policy remained an important one for labor throughout the twentieth century. In fact, it continues to resonate today in debates over the global economy, wars in Iraq and Afghanistan, and the impact of U.S. policies on workers at home and abroad. **Review A well-written narrative that draws on diverse schools of scholarship, including labour, gender, Black, borderland, immigration, and international relations. Making the World Safe for Workers is an enlightening study of an undeservedly forgotten chapter in modern history.--LabourLe Travail In fact, this work presents an insightful case study of a conflict that continues to divide the workers movement what should the relationship of labor be with U.S. foreign policy?--Labor Studies Journal A masterpiece of historical scholarship that blends finely grained institutional analysis of the labor movement, a bottom-up account of foreign policy, and a fascinating story of policy making. Highly recommended.--Choice McKillen shows the strength of the antiwar impulses within American labor. An important breakthrough.--The Journal of American History On the whole, McKillens Making the World Safe for Workers makes a major contribution in our understanding of domestic opposition to and support for World War 1 and Wilsonian diplomacy.--Canadian Journal of History McKillen is an enthusiastic advocate of transnational history, and this book advances her cause. It is richly documented and keenly analytic. Space forbids a full discussion of many of the issues she raises. Everyone interested in transnational labor history should read it. --Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era Book Description Labors contentious response to Woodrow Wilsons international agenda
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