Description: New soft cover book..In this carefully constructed book, Daniel Katzoffers a provocative reinterpretation of the history of New York Citys iconic early 20th century labor union, the ILGWU, highlighting the ways in which the revolutionary socialist worldview of the unions immigrant Russian-Jewish leadersespecially its women leadersled it to embrace and nurture workers diverse racial and ethnic identities. Challenging the widely held notion that radical class consciousness is undermined by such an emphasis on racial and ethnic differences, Katz argues that the two were mutually reinforcing among immigrant workers a century ago.This book is a must-read not only for labor historians, but also for anyone interested in the relationship of unions to immigrant workers in the 21st century, when once again worldviews shaped outside the United States borders are helping to transform the nations besieged labor movement., "In All Together Different, Daniel Katz, an associate professor of history at Empire State College of the State University of New York, reveals why and how the predominantly Jewish leaders of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union enlisted many black and Hispanic colleagues beginning in the 1930s. Professor Katz mines archives at YIVO Institute for Jewish Research and other research organizations to make his case that the recruitment was rooted in the revolutionary experiences of Russian Jewish émigrés."-Sam Roberts, The New York Times, " All Together Different is an inspired title for this pathbreaking study in ideological transference from Russia to America, from Jewish Bundism to interracial unionism. With insightfulness and distinctive nuance, Daniel Katz recovers the ILGWU's complicated and consequential world--united in its differences--of inter-racialism and gendered tensions." David Levering Lewis, New York University, and two time Pulitzer Prize winner for W. E. B. Du Bois: Biography of a Race "This exciting book upends the conventional wisdom that puts ethnic identity and class identity at odds. Katz recovers a rich legacy of Yiddish socialist wisdom that saw how the one could animate the other, and he shows how women organizers, in particular, applied this understanding to rebuild their union in the Depression era. Cultivating mutual cultural appreciation among struggling African American, Latino, Italian, and Jewish workers, they fostered union loyalty and labor militancy. A surprising story full of timely insights for today's readers." Nancy MacLean, Duke University, and author of Freedom Is Not Enough: The Opening of the American Workplace "In this carefully constructed book, Daniel Katz offers a provocative reinterpretation of the history of New York City's iconic early 20th century labor union, the ILGWU, highlighting the ways in which the revolutionary socialist worldview of the union's immigrant Russian-Jewish leaders--especially its women leaders--led it to embrace and nurture workers' diverse racial and ethnic identities. Challenging the widely held notion that radical class consciousness is undermined by such an emphasis on racial and ethnic differences, Katz argues that the two were mutually reinforcing among immigrant workers a century ago. This book is a must-read not only for labor historians, but also for anyone interested in the relationship of unions to immigrant workers in the 21st century, when once again worldviews shaped outside the United States' borders are helping to transform the nation's besieged labor movement." Ruth Milkman, Professor of Sociology at CUNY Graduate Center "In All Together Different , Daniel Katz, an associate professor of history at Empire State College of the State University of New York, reveals why and how the predominantly Jewish leaders of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union enlisted many black and Hispanic colleagues beginning in the 1930s. Professor Katz mines archives at YIVO Institute for Jewish Research and other research organizations to make his case that the recruitment was rooted in the revolutionary experiences of Russian Jewish émigrés." Sam Roberts, New York Times "In this fine study, Katz provides a model for how to integrate labor, racial/ethnic, immigration, and gender history." Mary McCune, Journal of American History, "All Together Different is an inspired title for this pathbreaking study in ideological transference fromRussiatoAmerica, from Jewish Bundism to interracial unionism. With insightfulness and distinctive nuance, DanielKatzrecovers the ILGWU's complicated and consequential world--united in its differences--of inter-racialism and gendered tensions." -David Levering Lewis,New York University, and two time Pulitzer Prize winner for W. E. B. Du Bois: Biography of a Race, "In this carefully constructed book, Daniel Katz offers a provocative reinterpretation of the history of New York City's iconic early 20th century labor union, the ILGWU, highlighting the ways in which the revolutionary socialist worldview of the union's immigrant Russian-Jewish leaders--especially its women leaders--led it to embrace and nurture workers' diverse racial and ethnic identities. Challenging the widely held notion that radical class consciousness is undermined by such an emphasis on racial and ethnic differences, Katz argues that the two were mutually reinforcing among immigrant workers a century ago.This book is a must-read not only for labor historians, but also for anyone interested in the relationship of unions to immigrant workers in the 21st century, when once again worldviews shaped outside the United States' borders are helping to transform the nation's besieged labor movement." -Ruth Milkman,Professor of Sociology at CUNY Graduate Center, "In this carefully constructed book, Daniel Katz offers a provocative reinterpretation of the history of New York City's iconic early 20th century labor union, the ILGWU, highlighting the ways in which the revolutionary socialist worldview of the union's immigrant Russian-Jewish leaders-especially its women leaders-led it to embrace and nurture workers' diverse racial and ethnic identities. Challenging the widely held notion that radical class consciousness is undermined by such an emphasis on racial and ethnic differences, Katz argues that the two were mutually reinforcing among immigrant workers a century ago. This book is a must-read not only for labor historians, but also for anyone interested in the relationship of unions to immigrant workers in the 21st century, when once again worldviews shaped outside the United States' borders are helping to transform the nation's besieged labor movement." -Ruth Milkman,Professor of Sociology at CUNY Graduate Center, "In All Together Different, Daniel Katz, an associate professor of history at Empire State College of the State University of New York, reveals why and how the predominantly Jewish leaders of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union enlisted many black and Hispanic colleagues beginning in the 1930s. Professor Katz mines archives at YIVO Institute for Jewish Research and other research organizations to make his case that the recruitment was rooted in the revolutionary experiences of Russian Jewish émigrés." -Sam Roberts, The New York Times, "InAll Together Different, Daniel Katz, an associate professor of history at Empire State College of the State University of New York, reveals why and how the predominantly Jewish leaders of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union enlisted many black and Hispanic colleagues beginning in the 1930s. Professor Katz mines archives at YIVO Institute for Jewish Research and other research organizations to make his case that the recruitment was rooted in the revolutionary experiences of Russian Jewish émigrés." -Sam Roberts, The New York Times, "All Together Different is an inspired title for this pathbreaking study in ideological transference from RussiatoAmerica, from Jewish Bundism to interracial unionism. With insightfulness and distinctive nuance, Daniel Katz recovers the ILGWU's complicated and consequential world--united in its differences--of inter-racialism and gendered tensions." -David Levering Lewis,New York University, and two time Pulitzer Prize winner for W. E. B. Du Bois, "All Together Differentis an inspired title for this pathbreaking study in ideological transference from RussiatoAmerica, from Jewish Bundism to interracial unionism. With insightfulness and distinctive nuance, Daniel Katz recovers the ILGWU's complicated and consequential world--united in its differences--of inter-racialism and gendered tensions." -David Levering Lewis,New York University, and two time Pulitzer Prize winner for W. E. B. Du Bois: Biography of a Race, "In this carefully constructed book, Daniel Katz offers a provocative reinterpretation of the history of New York City's iconic early 20th century labor union, the ILGWU, highlighting the ways in which the revolutionary socialist worldview of the union's immigrant Russian-Jewish leaders--especially its women leaders--led it to embrace and nurture workers' diverse racial and ethnic identities. Challenging the widely held notion that radical class consciousness is undermined by such an emphasis on racial and ethnic differences, Katz argues that the two were mutually reinforcing among immigrant workers a century ago. This book is a must-read not only for labor historians, but also for anyone interested in the relationship of unions to immigrant workers in the 21stcentury, when once again worldviews shaped outside theUnited States' borders are helping to transform the nation's besieged labor movement." -Ruth Milkman,Professor of Sociology at CUNY Graduate Center, "This exciting book upends the conventional wisdom that puts ethnic identity and class identity at odds.Katz recovers a rich legacy of Yiddish socialist wisdom that saw how the one could animate the other, and he shows how women organizers, in particular, applied this understanding to rebuild their union in the Depression era. Cultivating mutual cultural appreciation among struggling African American, Latino, Italian, and Jewish workers, they fostered union loyalty and labor militancy. A surprising story full of timely insights for today's readers." -Nancy MacLean,Duke University, and author of Freedom Is Not Enough: The Opening of the American Workplace, In All Together Different, Daniel Katz, an associate professor of history at Empire State College of the State University of New York, reveals why and how the predominantly Jewish leaders of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union enlisted many black and Hispanic colleagues beginning in the 1930s. Professor Katz mines archives at YIVO Institute for Jewish Research and other research organizations to make his case that the recruitment was rooted in the revolutionary experiences of Russian Jewis, "All Together Different is an inspired title for this pathbreaking study in ideological transference from Russia to America, from Jewish Bundism to interracial unionism. With insightfulness and distinctive nuance, Daniel Katz recovers the ILGWU's complicated and consequential world--united in its differences--of inter-racialism and gendered tensions." David Levering Lewis, New York University, and two time Pulitzer Prize winner for W. E. B. Du Bois: Biography of a Race" This exciting book upends the conventional wisdom that puts ethnic identity and class identity at odds. Katz recovers a rich legacy of Yiddish socialist wisdom that saw how the one could animate the other, and he shows how women organizers, in particular, applied this understanding to rebuild their union in the Depression era. Cultivating mutual cultural appreciation among struggling African American, Latino, Italian, and Jewish workers, they fostered union loyalty and labor militancy. A surprising story full of timely insights for today's readers." Nancy MacLean, Duke University, and author of Freedom Is Not Enough: The Opening of the American Workplace" In this carefully constructed book, Daniel Katz offers a provocative reinterpretation of the history of New York City's iconic early 20th century labor union, the ILGWU, highlighting the ways in which the revolutionary socialist worldview of the union's immigrant Russian-Jewish leaders--especially its women leaders--led it to embrace and nurture workers' diverse racial and ethnic identities. Challenging the widely held notion that radical class consciousness is undermined by such an emphasis on racial and ethnic differences, Katz argues that the two were mutually reinforcing among immigrant workers a century ago. This book is a must-read not only for labor historians, but also for anyone interested in the relationship of unions to immigrant workers in the 21st century, when once again worldviews shaped outside the United States' borders are helping to transform the nation's besieged labor movement." Ruth Milkman, Professor of Sociology at CUNY Graduate Center "In All Together Different, Daniel Katz, an associate professor of history at Empire State College of the State University of New York, reveals why and how the predominantly Jewish leaders of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union enlisted many black and Hispanic colleagues beginning in the 1930s. Professor Katz mines archives at YIVO Institute for Jewish Research and other research organizations to make his case that the recruitment was rooted in the revolutionary experiences of Russian Jewish émigrés." Sam Roberts, New York Times" In this fine study, Katz provides a model for how to integrate labor, racial/ethnic, immigration, and gender history." Mary McCune, Journal of American History, "In this fine study, Katz provides a model for how to integrate labor, racial/ethnic, immigration, and gender history."-Mary McCune, Journal of American History, "All Together Different is an inspired title for this pathbreaking study in ideological transference from Russia to America, from Jewish Bundism to interracial unionism. With insightfulness and distinctive nuance, Daniel Katz recovers the ILGWU's complicated and consequential world--united in its differences--of inter-racialism and gendered tensions." David Levering Lewis, New York University, and two time Pulitzer Prize winner for W. E. B. Du Bois: Biography of a Race "This exciting book upends the conventional wisdom that puts ethnic identity and class identity at odds. Katz recovers a rich legacy of Yiddish socialist wisdom that saw how the one could animate the other, and he shows how women organizers, in particular, applied this understanding to rebuild their union in the Depression era. Cultivating mutual cultural appreciation among struggling African American, Latino, Italian, and Jewish workers, they fostered union loyalty and labor militancy. A surprising story full of timely insights for today's readers." Nancy MacLean, Duke University, and author of Freedom Is Not Enough: The Opening of the American Workplace "In this carefully constructed book, Daniel Katz offers a provocative reinterpretation of the history of New York City's iconic early 20th century labor union, the ILGWU, highlighting the ways in which the revolutionary socialist worldview of the union's immigrant Russian-Jewish leaders--especially its women leaders--led it to embrace and nurture workers' diverse racial and ethnic identities. Challenging the widely held notion that radical class consciousness is undermined by such an emphasis on racial and ethnic differences, Katz argues that the two were mutually reinforcing among immigrant workers a century ago. This book is a must-read not only for labor historians, but also for anyone interested in the relationship of unions to immigrant workers in the 21st century, when once again worldviews shaped outside the United States' borders are helping to transform the nation's besieged labor movement." Ruth Milkman, Professor of Sociology at CUNY Graduate Center "In All Together Different, Daniel Katz, an associate professor of history at Empire State College of the State University of New York, reveals why and how the predominantly Jewish leaders of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union enlisted many black and Hispanic colleagues beginning in the 1930s. Professor Katz mines archives at YIVO Institute for Jewish Research and other research organizations to make his case that the recruitment was rooted in the revolutionary experiences of Russian Jewish émigrés." Sam Roberts, New York Times "In this fine study, Katz provides a model for how to integrate labor, racial/ethnic, immigration, and gender history." Mary McCune, Journal of American History, "This exciting book upends the conventional wisdom that puts ethnic identity and class identity at odds.Katzrecovers a rich legacy of Yiddish socialist wisdom that saw how the one could animate the other, and he shows how women organizers, in particular, applied this understanding to rebuild their union in the Depression era. Cultivating mutual cultural appreciation among struggling African American, Latino, Italian, and Jewish workers, they fostered union loyalty and labor militancy. A surprising story full of timely insights for today's readers." -Nancy MacLean,Duke University, and author of Freedom Is Not Enough: The Opening of the American Workplace, "Katz's study makes a contribution to the fields of labor and women's history and discusses a very significant moment in the history of the Jewish labor movement."- The American Jewish Archives Journal ,, Katz's study makes a contribution to the fields of labor and women's history and discusses a very significant moment in the history of the Jewish labor movement., "All Together Different will be a useful text for students of American labor, immigration, Jewish studies, and women's studies. It should also be required reading for any current labor activist or activist on the political left interested in bridging the ethnoracial differences among the '99 percent.'"- American Historical Review ,, "All Together Different will be a useful text for students of American labor, immigration, Jewish studies, and women's studies. It should also be required reading for any current labor activist or activist on the political left interested in bridging the ethnoracial differences among the '99 percent.'"- American Historical Review, "In this carefully constructed book, Daniel Katz offers a provocative reinterpretation of the history of New York City's iconic early 20th century labor union, the ILGWU, highlighting the ways in which the revolutionary socialist worldview of the union's immigrant Russian-Jewish leaders--especially its women leaders--led it to embrace and nurture workers' diverse racial and ethnic identities. Challenging the widely held notion that radical class consciousness is undermined by such an emphasis on racial and ethnic differences, Katz argues that the two were mutually reinforcing among immigrant workers a century ago. This book is a must-read not only for labor historians, but also for anyone interested in the relationship of unions to immigrant workers in the 21st century, when once again worldviews shaped outside the United States' borders are helping to transform the nation's besieged labor movement." -Ruth Milkman,Professor of Sociology at CUNY Graduate Center, " All Together Different is an inspired title for this pathbreaking study in ideological transference from Russia to America, from Jewish Bundism to interracial unionism. With insightfulness and distinctive nuance, Daniel Katz recovers the ILGWU's complicated and consequential world--united in its differences--of inter-racialism and gendered tensions." David Levering Lewis, New York University, and two time Pulitzer Prize winner for W. E. B. Du Bois: Biography of a Race "This exciting book upends the conventional wisdom that puts ethnic identity and class identity at odds. Katz recovers a rich legacy of Yiddish socialist wisdom that saw how the one could animate the other, and he shows how women organizers, in particular, applied this understanding to rebuild their union in the Depression era. Cultivating mutual cultural appreciation among struggling African American, Latino, Italian, and Jewish workers, they fostered union loyalty and labor militancy. A surprising story full of timely insights for today's readers." Nancy MacLean, Duke University, and author of Freedom Is Not Enough: The Opening of the American Workplace "In this carefully constructed book, Daniel Katz offers a provocative reinterpretation of the history of New York City's iconic early 20th century labor union, the ILGWU, highlighting the ways in which the revolutionary socialist worldview of the union's immigrant Russian-Jewish leaders--especially its women leaders--led it to embrace and nurture workers' diverse racial and ethnic identities. Challenging the widely held notion that radical class consciousness is undermined by such an emphasis on racial and ethnic differences, Katz argues that the two were mutually reinforcing among immigrant workers a century ago. This book is a must-read not only for labor historians, but also for anyone interested in the relationship of unions to immigrant workers in the 21st century, when once again worldviews shaped outside the United States' borders are helping to transform the nation's besieged labor movement." Ruth Milkman, Professor of Sociology at CUNY Graduate Center"In All Together Different , Daniel Katz, an associate professor of history at Empire State College of the State University of New York, reveals why and how the predominantly Jewish leaders of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union enlisted many black and Hispanic colleagues beginning in the 1930s. Professor Katz mines archives at YIVO Institute for Jewish Research and other research organizations to make his case that the recruitment was rooted in the revolutionary experiences of Russian Jewish émigrés." Sam Roberts, New York Times "In this fine study, Katz provides a model for how to integrate labor, racial/ethnic, immigration, and gender history." Mary McCune, Journal of American History, "In this carefully constructed book, Daniel Katz offers a provocative reinterpretation of the history of New York City's iconic early 20th century labor union, the ILGWU, highlighting the ways in which the revolutionary socialist worldview of the union's immigrant Russian-Jewish leaders-especially its women leaders-led it to embrace and nurture workers' diverse racial and ethnic identities. Challenging the widely held notion that radical class consciousness is undermined by such an emphasis on racial and ethnic differences, Katz argues that the two were mutually reinforcing among immigrant workers a century ago. This book is a must-read not only for labor historians, but also for anyone interested in the relationship of unions to immigrant workers in the 21stcentury, when once again worldviews shaped outside theUnited States' borders are helping to transform the nation's besieged labor movement." -Ruth Milkman,Professor of Sociology at CUNY Graduate Center, All Together Different is an inspired title for this pathbreaking study in ideological transference from Russia to America, from Jewish Bundism to interracial unionism. With insightfulness and distinctive nuance, Daniel Katz recovers the ILGWU's complicated and consequential worldunited in its differencesof inter-racialism and gendered tensions., " All Together Different is an inspired title for this pathbreaking study in ideological transference from Russia to America, from Jewish Bundism to interracial unionism. With insightfulness and distinctive nuance, Daniel Katz recovers the ILGWU's complicated and consequential world--united in its differences--of inter-racialism and gendered tensions." David Levering Lewis, New York University, and two time Pulitzer Prize winner for W. E. B. Du Bois: Biography of a Race "This exciting book upends the conventional wisdom that puts ethnic identity and class identity at odds. Katz recovers a rich legacy of Yiddish socialist wisdom that saw how the one could animate the other, and he shows how women organizers, in particular, applied this understanding to rebuild their union in the Depression era. Cultivating mutual cultural appreciation among struggling African American, Latino, Italian, and Jewish workers, they fostered union loyalty and labor militancy. A surprising story full of timely insights for today's readers." Nancy MacLean, Duke University, and author of Freedom Is Not Enough: The Opening of the American Workplace "In this carefully constructed book, Daniel Katz offers a provocative reinterpretation of the history of New York City's iconic early 20th century labor union, the ILGWU, highlighting the ways in which the revolutionary socialist worldview of the union's immigrant Russian-Jewish leaders--especially its women leaders--led it to embrace and nurture workers' diverse racial and ethnic identities. Challenging the widely held notion that radical class consciousness is undermined by such an emphasis on racial and ethnic differences, Katz argues that the two were mutually reinforcing among immigrant workers a century ago. This book is a must-read not only for labor historians, but also for anyone interested in the relationship of unions to immigrant workers in the 21st century, when once again worldviews shaped outside the United States' borders are helping to transform the nation's besieged labor movement." Ruth Milkman, Professor of Sociology at CUNY Graduate Center "In All Together Different , Daniel Katz, an associate professor of history at Empire State College of the State University of New York, reveals why and how the predominantly Jewish leaders of the International Ladies Garment Workers Union enlisted many black and Hispanic colleagues beginning in the 1930s. Professor Katz mines archives at YIVO Institute for Jewish Research and other research organizations to make his case that the recruitment was rooted in the revolutionary experiences of Russian Jewish migrs." Sam Roberts, New York Times "In this fine study, Katz provides a model for how to integrate labor, racial/ethnic, immigration, and gender history." Mary McCune, Journal of American History, "In this carefully constructed book, DanielKatzoffers a provocative reinterpretation of the history of New York City's iconic early 20thcentury labor union, the ILGWU, highlighting the ways in which the revolutionary socialist worldview of the union's immigrant Russian-Jewish leaders--especially its women leaders--led it to embrace and nurture workers' diverse racial and ethnic identities. Challenging the widely held notion that radical class consciousness is undermined by such an emphasis on racial and ethnic differences,Katzargues that the two were mutually reinforcing among immigrant workers a century ago. This book is a must-read not only for labor historians, but also for anyone interested in the relationship of unions to immigrant workers in the 21stcentury, when once again worldviews shaped outside theUnited States' borders are helping to transform the nation's besieged labor movement." -Ruth Milkman,Professor of Sociology at CUNY Graduate Center, "Katz's study makes a contribution to the fields of labor and women's history and discusses a very significant moment in the history of the Jewish labor movement."- The American Jewish Archives Journal, This exciting book upends the conventional wisdom that puts ethnic identity and class identity at odds. Katz recovers a rich legacy of Yiddish socialist wisdom that saw how the one could animate the other, and he shows how women organizers, in particular, applied this understanding to rebuild their union in the Depression era. Cultivating mutual cultural appreciation among struggling African American, Latino, Italian, and Jewish workers, they fostered union loyalty and labor militancy. A surprising story full of timely insights for todays readers., All Together Different will be a useful text for students of American labor, immigration, Jewish studies, and women's studies. It should also be required reading for any current labor activist or activist on the political left interested in bridging the ethnoracial differences among the '99 percent.', "All Together Different is an inspired title for this pathbreaking study in ideological transference from RussiatoAmerica, from Jewish Bundism to interracial unionism. With insightfulness and distinctive nuance, Daniel Katz recovers the ILGWU's complicated and consequential world--united in its differences--of inter-racialism and gendered tensions." -David Levering Lewis,New York University, and two time Pulitzer Prize winner for W. E. B. Du Bois: Biography of a Race, In this fine study, Katz provides a model for how to integrate labor, racial/ethnic, immigration, and gender history., "All Together Different is an inspired title for this pathbreaking study in ideological transference from RussiatoAmerica, from Jewish Bundism to interracial unionism. With insightfulness and distinctive nuance, Daniel Katz recovers the ILGWU's complicated and consequential world-united in its differences-of inter-racialism and gendered tensions." -David Levering Lewis,New York University, and two time Pulitzer Prize winner for W. E. B. Du BoisSeries Volume Number1CLASSIFICATION_METADATA{"IsNonfiction":["Yes"],"IsOther":["No"],"IsAdult":["No"],"MuzeFormatDesc":["Trade Paperback"],"IsChildren":["No"],"Genre":["HISTORY","SOCIAL SCIENCE","BUSINESS & ECONOMICS","POLITICAL SCIENCE"],"Topic":["United States / General","Political Process / Political Advocacy","Jewish","Industries / Fashion & Textile Industry","Labor & Industrial Relations","Jewish Studies","Social Classes & Economic Disparity"],"IsTextBook":["Yes"],"IsFiction":["No"]}IllustratedYesDewey Decimal331.88
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Book Title: All Together Different: Yiddish Socialists, Garment Workers, and
ISBN-10: 147987325X
Genre: HISTORY
Number of Pages: 312 Pages
Language: English
Publication Name: All Together Different : Yiddish Socialists, Garment Workers, and the Labor Roots of Multiculturalism
Publisher: New York University Press
Subject: Labor & Industrial Relations, Social Classes & Economic Disparity, Political Process / Political Advocacy, Industries / Fashion & Textile Industry, United States / General, Jewish, Jewish Studies
Item Height: 1 in
Publication Year: 2013
Type: Textbook
Item Weight: 15.2 Oz
Author: Daniel Katz
Subject Area: Political Science, Social Science, Business & Economics, History
Item Length: 8.9 in
Series: Goldstein-Goren Series in American Jewish History Ser.
Item Width: 5.9 in
Format: Trade Paperback
