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In this wide-ranging collection, leading labor historians resituate the Pullman conflict in its historical context. They offer a close reading of contemporary perceptions of the strike and examine the organizational and political continuities and discontinuities it reveals. These essays demonstrate that Pullman played a pivotal role in defining the crisis of the 1890s, shaping a changing legal environment, spurring the development of a regulatory state, and fostering a new politics of progressive reform.
272 pages, Paperback
First published April 1, 1999