Labor
Subject
Subject Source: Library of Congress Subject Headings
Found in 4 Collections and/or Records:
Coalition of Labor Union Women Records
Collection
Identifier: LR000664
Abstract
The Coalition of Labor Union Women (CLUW) was founded in Chicago in 1974 with the goal of bringing women to the forefront of the workforce as full and equal participants. The records of CLUW document the administration and activities of the national organization and its various chapters undertaken toward this goal. Issues such as affirmative action, pay equity, sex discrimination, child care and family issues, ERA and reproductive freedom are well represented.
Coalition of Labor Union Women: San Francisco Chapter Records
Collection
Identifier: LR001332
Abstract
Subjects include: working women; politics; job discrimination
Coalition of Labor Union Women, Seattle Chapter Records
Collection
Identifier: LR000782
Abstract
Subjects include: CLUW factions; Coalition for Protective Legislation
International Socialists Records
Collection
Identifier: LR001225
Abstract
The International Socialists existed from 1968 -1986 in the U.S. with national headquarters in Detroit, and branches in 14 other cities. It was preceded by the Independent Socialist Club, established in Berkley in 1964, which then formed an International Socialist Committee. The International Socialist Club appealed to radical student and Maoist groups. Kim Moody, contributor of several pivotal writings to the socialist cause, helped to establish a branch of the Independent Socialist Club in...