L.A. Story: Immigrant Workers And The Future Of The U.S. Labor Movement,New Leo Tolstoy The Other Faces An Unthinkable

The Other Faces An Unthinkable Choice: Watch His Friend Die Or Attempt Historys Most Audacious Oneman Rescue Mission

The Notes At The Foot Of The Page Are Suitably Brief And Nonintrusive And Give Basic Information For The Nonspecialist

Recapped At The End Of The Chapter

New Eyes Give Rise To New Ideas And Opportunities

L.A. Story: Immigrant Workers And The Future Of The U.S. Labor Movement,New Leo Tolstoy The Other Faces An UnthinkableSharp Decreases In Union Membership Over The Last Fifty Years Have Caused Many To Dismiss Organized Labor As Irrelevant In Today'S Labor Market. In The Private Sector, Only 8 Percent Of Workers Today Are Union Members, Down From 24 Percent As Recently As 1973. Yet Developments In Southern Californiaincluding The Successful Justice For Janitors Campaignsuggest That Reports Of Organized Labor'S Demise May Have Been Exaggerated. In L. A. Story,