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Books by Leon Fink

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  • - Democratic Ambitions and Political Realities Since World War II
    by Leon Fink
    £73.99

    Leon Fink examines key cases of progressive influence on postwar U.S. foreign policy, tracing the tension between liberal aspirations and the political realities that stymie them. A diplomatic history that emphasizes the roles of class, labor, race, and grassroots activism, this book suggests new directions for progressive foreign policy.

  • - A Long View of Economic Crises
    by Leon Fink
    £20.99 - 88.99

    Seeking to historicize today's "Great Recession," this volume includes essays that uses examples from North America, South America, Europe, Asia, and Australia to situate the current economic crisis and its impact on workers in the context of previous abrupt shifts in the modern-day capitalist marketplace.

  • - American Capitalism and the Lessons of a New World Order
    by Leon Fink
    £20.99

    Presenting a new twist on classic themes of American economic and working-class history, The Long Gilded Age considers the interlocking roles of politics, labor, and internationalism in the ideologies and institutions that emerged at the turn of the twentieth century.

  • by Leon Fink
    £28.49

    The long-standing dilemma for the progressive intellectual, how to bridge the world of educated opinion and that of the working masses, is the focus of Leon Fink's penetrating book, the first social history of the progressive thinker caught in the middle of American political culture.

  • - Studies in Working-Class History of the Americas
    by Leon Fink
    £10.99

    The inaugural issue of Labor offers an example of what readers can expect to find on a regular basis-full coverage of new trends in labor history.

  • - ESSAYS IN AMERICAN LABOR HISTORY AND POLITICAL CULTURE
    by Leon Fink
    £16.49

  • - The Knights of Labor and American Politics
    by Leon Fink
    £16.49

    Focusing on the operation and influence of the Knights of Labor-the leading labor organization of the nineteenth century-Workingmen's Democracy explores the dreams, achievements, and failures of a movement that sought to renew the democratic potential of American institutions. Runner-up in both the John H. Dunning Prize and Albert J. Beveridge Award competitions

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