Books by David Brody

?This is a solid, well-balanced, well-documented piece of historical craftsmanship. It should be read by today's aspirants to union leadership. It is a necessary acquisition for labor history collections and a worthwhile addition to college and university libraries.?-Library Journal

Drawing on a myriad of sources - including photographs, tattoos, the decorative arts, the popular press, maps, parades, and material from world's fairs and urban planners, the author offers a fresh perspective on American imperialism. It is suitable for those interested in the history of the United States, art, design, or empire.

Explores developments affecting American workers. This title explains how the ideals of free labor, free speech, freedom of association, and freedom of contract have been interpreted and canonized in ways that unfailingly reduce the capacity for workers' collective action while silently removing impediments to employers coercion of workers.