Envío gratis a partir de 69,99 euros.

«Comprobar estado del pedido»

Entre a formar parte de una comunidad de amantes de los libros del mundo entero y acceda a un sinfín de ventajas. Crear una cuenta gratis

Envío gratuito con Zásilkovna para compras superiores a 59.99 €

Mensajería SEUR 4.99 € Mensajería GLS 7.99 € Mensajería Correos 5.49 € Mensajería DHL 5.49 € Punto SEUR 3.99 €

Contacto

Cómo comprar

Ayuda

Mi cuenta

▸ Vacío :-(

Envío gratis a partir de 69,99 euros.

Class, Race, and Worker Insurgency

Name: Class, Race, and Worker Insurgency
Brand: Cambridge University Press
SKU: 04091431
Price: 53.89 EUR
Availability: InStock
Author: James A. Geschwender
ISBN: 9780521291910

The League of Revolutionary Black Workers

James A. Geschwender

Idioma

Inglés

Libro Tapa blanda

Código Libristo: 04091431

Editores Cambridge University Press, noviembre 1977

This book, originally published in 1977, provides a historical account and case study of a little-pu... Descripción completa

Código Libristo: 04091431

132 b

53.89 €

Almacenamiento externo Envío en 14-21 días

Hasta 30 días para devoluciones

Clientes que también han comprado

Dinozaur Kosmoceratops L

Juguete

6.79 €

Trois textes : le recit, le paysage, les sonorites Nicole Berry

Tapa blanda

91.59 €

Rues de Fer, Ou Examen de la Question Suivante: Supprimer Les Octrois de Kerizouet-F

Tapa blanda

13.19 €

Jeanne D'Arc V1 (1875) Henri Alexandre Wallon

Tapa blanda

40.69 €

Bret Easton Ellis et les autres chiens Wolff

Tapa blanda

26.89 €

Good Boy Buffard

Tapa blanda

47.19 €

Shibatarian T05 Katsuya Iwamuro

Libro

10.89 €

This book, originally published in 1977, provides a historical account and case study of a little-publicised social movement, the League of Revolutionary Black Workers. The League, a black Marxist-Leninist movement that developed among automobile workers in Detroit, appeared shortly after the 1967 Detroit urban disorders. It spread from the automobile industry to other industries, and from Detroit to other urban areas, before an internal split led to its demise in 1971. The author bases his study on interviews with members of the League and on a detailed analysis of the movement's literature. He carefully examines the development of different ideologies within the League and the resultant conflict over tactics. Although the League was unified in its advocacy of black revolt, one wing of the League's leadership emphasised class analysis and supported a strategy of collaboration with white workers and white radicals. Another wing stressed national liberation struggles and rejected such collaboration in favour of an exclusively black movement.