Child Labor


Boys Without Names
Iqbal
I Like, I Don't Like
The Bitter Side of Sweet
Flesh & Blood So Cheap: The Triangle Fire and Its Legacy
Coal River
Counting on Grace
Cobalt Red: How the Blood of the Congo Powers Our Lives
The Traveling Camera: Lewis Hine and the Fight to End Child Labor
Sweep: The Story of a Girl and Her Monster
On Our Way to Oyster Bay: Mother Jones and Her March for Children's Rights (CitizenKid)
The Clockwork Three
Breaker Boys: How a Photograph Helped End Child Labor (Captured History)
The Circuit: Stories from the Life of a Migrant Child
Kids at Work: Lewis Hine and the Crusade Against Child Labor – An Inspiring History of Photography and Social Reform for Children (Ages 10-12)
Sin Padres, Ni Papeles by Stephanie L CanizalesLes Misérables by Victor HugoZlata's Diary by Zlata FilipovićAnimal Farm by George OrwellIn Order to Live by Yeonmi Park
Human Rights Book Club
84 books — 4 voters
Newsies by Jonathan FastCalling Extra by Kristina    RomeroChildren of the City by David NasawThe 1899 Newsboys' Strike by Nel YomtovCity of Orphans by Avi
Newsies
11 books — 5 voters

Orphan Train by Christina Baker KlineGirl in Translation by Jean KwokOliver Twist by Charles DickensLyddie by Katherine PatersonA Little Princess by Frances Hodgson Burnett
Sweatshops & Child Labor
221 books — 28 voters

Dreaming of You by Lisa KleypasChasing Cassandra by Lisa KleypasIt Happened One Midnight by Julie Anne LongMoonlight and Mill Whistles by Terry Ward TuckerSex And The Single Earl by Vanessa Kelly
Child Labor in Romance Novels
10 books — 6 voters
North and South by Elizabeth GaskellLyddie by Katherine PatersonThe Daring Ladies of Lowell by Kate AlcottSo Far From Home by Barry DenenbergThe Blue Door by Ann Rinaldi
Textile Mill Fiction
105 books — 32 voters

Jerry Ash
I am a citizen of this country,” I declare, “and Mr. Mayor, tonight I will be a citizen of this city when I put my shoes under my bed. The courageous men, women and children who are with me (blocked from crossing the bridge into NYC) are also citizens of this country and will be sleeping near their shoes too. I want them with me tonight, here, in the city of New York. We are all American citizens.” — Mother Jones
Jerry Ash

Jerry Ash
Honey, it isn’t democracy that runs this country. Capitalism rules. It does no good to reason with the capitalists or their politicians. This is a class war. We have to stir up the American people, the lower class. Some of the better-off lower class do show some sympathy for us when they’re smacked with the facts. And when they voice themselves collectively, good things happen.” — Mother Jones
Jerry Ash

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Ask Jerry Ash ...August 26, 2013 to September 22, 2013... Jerry is author of Hellraiser — Mother Jones: An Hi…more
6 members, last active 12 years ago