Daughters of the Shtetl : life and labor in the immigrant generation / Susan A. Glenn. [electronic resource] :

По: Glenn, Susan A. | (Susan Anita) [author.]Тип материала: ТекстТекстЯзык: English (английский язык) Серия: Cornell paperbacks | ACLS Humanities E-BookIthaca : Cornell University Press, 1990Описание: xii, 312 pages : illustrations ; 24 cmВид содержания: Text Средство доступа: Computermedien Тип носителя: Online ResourceТематика(и): -- United States -- History | -- United States -- History | -- Labor unions -- United States -- History | -- Europe, Eastern -- Social conditions | -- United States -- Social conditions | -- United States -- Social conditions | -- United States -- History | -- United States -- History | -- United States -- History | -- United States -- History | Women clothing workers Labor unions United States History Immigrants Women labor union members Labor union members | Cothing workers Europe, Eastern Social conditions Immigrants Women labor union members Labor union members | Clothing workers United States Social conditions Immigrants Women labor union members Labor union members | Jewish women United States Social conditions Immigrants Women labor union members Labor union members | Jewish women United States History Immigrants Women labor union members Labor union members | Jews, East European United States History Immigrants Women labor union members Labor union members | Women immigrants United States History Immigrants Women labor union members Labor union membersЖанр/форма: NLM classification: 000083118Электронное местонахождение и доступ: Volltext Примечание о наградах: American Historical Association Joan Kelly Memorial Prize, 1991Сводка: In this fascinating portrayal of Jewish immigrant wage earners, Susan A. Glenn waves together several strands of social history to show the emergence of an ethnic version of what early twentieth-century Americans called the "New Womanhood." She maintains that during an era when Americans perceived women as temporary workers interested ultimately in marriage and motherhood, these young Jewish women turned the garment industry uspide down with a wave of militant strikes and shop-floor activism and helped build the two major clothing workers' unions.

Includes bibliographical references (pages 243-304) and index.

In this fascinating portrayal of Jewish immigrant wage earners, Susan A. Glenn waves together several strands of social history to show the emergence of an ethnic version of what early twentieth-century Americans called the "New Womanhood." She maintains that during an era when Americans perceived women as temporary workers interested ultimately in marriage and motherhood, these young Jewish women turned the garment industry uspide down with a wave of militant strikes and shop-floor activism and helped build the two major clothing workers' unions.

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American Historical Association Joan Kelly Memorial Prize, 1991

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