Maurice F Neufeld
Biographic Data
| ID | 285525 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Maurice F Neufeld |
| GIVEN NAMES | Maurice F |
| FAMILY NAME | Neufeld |
| SIGNATURE | NEUFELD M F |
| AFFILIATIONS | Cornell University |
| VERIFIED | No |
| TOTAL WORKS | 20 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 5 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 20 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1941 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 1982 |
| H-INDEX | 2 |
The size of the Jacksonian labor movement: A cautionary account
The Persistence of Ideas in the American Labor Movement: The Heritage of the 1830s
In creating the first American labor movement, the craftsmen of Andrew Jackson's time advanced several ideas that challenged the doctrine of extreme laissez-faire which was then emerging. This essay examines six of those ideas-such as the beliefs that there were an excessive inequality of wealth and widespread monopoly-which provided support for the idea and practice of trade unionism. The author shows that these ideas have continued to be espous…
Portrait of the labor historian as boy and young man: Excerpts from the interviews of Philip Taft by Margot Honig
Realms of thought and organized labor in the age of Jackson
The Springtime of Freedom. Evolution of Developing Societies
Workers' Councils: The Yugoslav Experience
Poor Countries and Authoritarian Rule
The Historical Relationship of Liberals and Intellectuals to Organized Labor in the United States
During the 1950's, liberals and intellectuals, once keenly partisan to organized labor, began to voice acute criti cism of American unions. This change, superficially consid ered, seemed to savor of tergiversation. However, a review of the historical relationship of liberals and intellectuals to union ism revealed that the close and relatively long alliance of the 1930's and 1940's itself constituted a distinctive departure from prior American ex…
Italy: School for Awakening Countries
The Inevitability of Political Unionism in Underdeveloped Countries: Italy, the Exemplar
Explores the evolution of trade unions in Italy. Industrialization of the country; Role of workers in political unionism; Barriers to labor unity and growth; Economic changes in the country. (Abstract copyright EBSCO.)
The Italian Labor Movement in 1956: The Structure of Crisis
The development of a democratic, anti-Communist, and effective labor movement in Italy is rendered difficult by several things: the lack of po litical unity and a single economic ideology of the large national federations, the top-heavy administrative structure, and the well-rooted system of highly centralized control. Industry-wide bargaining has proved ineffective in getting the greatest benefits to labor in various sections of the country. Fac…
Structure and Government of the AFL-CIO
Discusses the structure and government of the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO). Local unions within the AFL-CIO; Members of the Executive Council; Departments of the AFL-CIO. (Abstract copyright EBSCO.)
Labor Unions and National Politics in Italian Industrial Plants
Labor Unions and National Politics in Italian Industrial Plarts
Labour Unions and National Politics in Italian Industrial Plants
The CIO and the Democratic Party
The House of Labor
America's Needs and Resources
The Failure of AMG in Italy
HE fall of the Parri government in Rome in the autumn of 1945 and the spectacular rise of Giannini's Common Man Party were the culmination of a pattern of administrative errors which began with the Allied Military Government in Sicily and continued through the occupation of North Italy. The resignation of a democratic and representative government and the resurgence of fascism, under a new name, were as much due to Allied administrative chaos and…
The New York State Defense Production Plan
of our time is ever-expanding industrial production. New York State, in the present war of factories, has served as guide and counsel to prime contractors who wish to farm out defense work and to potential subcontractors who have facilities geared to the manufacture of vitally needed parts. In a situation in which the federal government must necessarily control production policies and programs, New York State-pioneering through the newly develope…
The Persistence of Ideas in the American Labor Movement: The Heritage of the 1830s
In creating the first American labor movement, the craftsmen of Andrew Jackson's time advanced several ideas that challenged the doctrine of extreme laissez-faire which was then emerging. This essay examines six of those ideas-such as the beliefs that there were an excessive inequality of wealth and widespread monopoly-which provided support for the idea and practice of trade unionism. The author shows that these ideas have continued to be espous…
The Historical Relationship of Liberals and Intellectuals to Organized Labor in the United States
During the 1950's, liberals and intellectuals, once keenly partisan to organized labor, began to voice acute criti cism of American unions. This change, superficially consid ered, seemed to savor of tergiversation. However, a review of the historical relationship of liberals and intellectuals to union ism revealed that the close and relatively long alliance of the 1930's and 1940's itself constituted a distinctive departure from prior American ex…
Realms of thought and organized labor in the age of Jackson
The New York State Defense Production Plan
of our time is ever-expanding industrial production. New York State, in the present war of factories, has served as guide and counsel to prime contractors who wish to farm out defense work and to potential subcontractors who have facilities geared to the manufacture of vitally needed parts. In a situation in which the federal government must necessarily control production policies and programs, New York State-pioneering through the newly develope…
The Failure of AMG in Italy
HE fall of the Parri government in Rome in the autumn of 1945 and the spectacular rise of Giannini's Common Man Party were the culmination of a pattern of administrative errors which began with the Allied Military Government in Sicily and continued through the occupation of North Italy. The resignation of a democratic and representative government and the resurgence of fascism, under a new name, were as much due to Allied administrative chaos and…
America's Needs and Resources
The CIO and the Democratic Party
The House of Labor
Labor Unions and National Politics in Italian Industrial Plarts
Labour Unions and National Politics in Italian Industrial Plants
Labor Unions and National Politics in Italian Industrial Plants
Structure and Government of the AFL-CIO
Discusses the structure and government of the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations (AFL-CIO). Local unions within the AFL-CIO; Members of the Executive Council; Departments of the AFL-CIO. (Abstract copyright EBSCO.)
The Italian Labor Movement in 1956: The Structure of Crisis
The development of a democratic, anti-Communist, and effective labor movement in Italy is rendered difficult by several things: the lack of po litical unity and a single economic ideology of the large national federations, the top-heavy administrative structure, and the well-rooted system of highly centralized control. Industry-wide bargaining has proved ineffective in getting the greatest benefits to labor in various sections of the country. Fac…
The Inevitability of Political Unionism in Underdeveloped Countries: Italy, the Exemplar
Explores the evolution of trade unions in Italy. Industrialization of the country; Role of workers in political unionism; Barriers to labor unity and growth; Economic changes in the country. (Abstract copyright EBSCO.)
Italy: School for Awakening Countries
The Historical Relationship of Liberals and Intellectuals to Organized Labor in the United States
During the 1950's, liberals and intellectuals, once keenly partisan to organized labor, began to voice acute criti cism of American unions. This change, superficially consid ered, seemed to savor of tergiversation. However, a review of the historical relationship of liberals and intellectuals to union ism revealed that the close and relatively long alliance of the 1930's and 1940's itself constituted a distinctive departure from prior American ex…
Workers' Councils: The Yugoslav Experience
Poor Countries and Authoritarian Rule
The Springtime of Freedom. Evolution of Developing Societies
Realms of thought and organized labor in the age of Jackson
Portrait of the labor historian as boy and young man: Excerpts from the interviews of Philip Taft by Margot Honig
The size of the Jacksonian labor movement: A cautionary account
The Persistence of Ideas in the American Labor Movement: The Heritage of the 1830s
In creating the first American labor movement, the craftsmen of Andrew Jackson's time advanced several ideas that challenged the doctrine of extreme laissez-faire which was then emerging. This essay examines six of those ideas-such as the beliefs that there were an excessive inequality of wealth and widespread monopoly-which provided support for the idea and practice of trade unionism. The author shows that these ideas have continued to be espous…
Political science (18 works) · Economics (11 works) · Law (9 works) · Politics (9 works) · Labor Movements and Unions (6 works) · Political economy (6 works) · Italian Fascism and Post-war Society (5 works) · Labour economics (5 works) · Sociology (5 works) · Art (4 works)