Women Have Always Worked, an edX Course Exploration, 41-50

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Women Have Always Worked, an edX Course Exploration, 41-50

Alice Kessler-Harris, Blanche Wiesen Cook, Columbia University, edX, Linda Gordon, Linda Kerber, Media, People, Resources, Video, Videos, Vivian Gornick, Women Have Always Worked, Women LaborJanuary 28, 2022

The following are video previews from the edX course “Women Have Always Worked” presented by Alice Kessler-Harris and Columbia University.

Coverture Disintegrates | The Meaning of Freedom when Gender is At Issue

The Crumbling of Coverture, 1920-1980 with Linda Kerber

Federal Programs for Women with Linda Gordon

Women’s Strike for Equality with Blanche Wiesen Cook

What Do Women Want? Questions of Sisterhood | The Second Wave in Action

Feminism in the 1970s with Vivian Gornick Part 1 | The Second Wave in Action

Feminism in the 1970s with Vivian Gornick Part 2 | The Second Wave in Action

Radical Feminists and Reproductive Politics | The Second Wave in Action

Younger Women Emerge in the Feminist Movement with Linda Gordon

Divisions and Challenges to Male Domination with Linda Gordon

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Women Have Always Worked: Fighting for Equality: 1950–2018.
An exploration from an online edX course.

DateMarch 2019Provided byAlice Kessler-HarrisMain CollectionHistory MediaAreaResourcesReferenceResearch CollectionsShare

This website, a joint project between the Walter P. Reuther library and the Wayne State University Library, will host primary resources from the AFT historical collections that will document various education reform initiatives that union and school boards have collaborated on, from pre-Nation at Risk…

Sheldon Dick, photographer. Sitdown strikers in the Fisher body plant factory number three. Flint, Michigan. 1937. Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division.

View: Dec. 30, 1936: First Sit-Down Strike Begins in Flint

Dec. 30, 1936: First Sit-Down Strike Begins in Flint

History Sites, Michigan, Protests, Strikes & Rallies, Resources, Zinn Education Project

The Flint sit-down strike, which started on Dec. 30, 1936, represented a shift in union organizing strategies from craft unionism (organizing white male skilled workers) to industrial unionism (organizing all the workers in an industry). The sit-down strike changed the balance of power between employers and workers.

View: Voices from the Dust Bowl: the Charles L. Todd and Robert Sonkin Migrant Worker Collection, 1940 to 1941

Voices from the Dust Bowl: the Charles L. Todd and Robert Sonkin Migrant Worker Collection, 1940 to 1941

History Sites, Library of Congress, Resources

Voices from the Dust Bowl: The Charles L. Todd and Robert Sonkin Migrant Worker Collection is an online presentation of selections from a multi-format ethnographic field collection documenting the everyday life of residents of Farm Security Administration (FSA) migrant work camps in central California in…

View: 2018 CES Major Work Stoppages Report

2018 CES Major Work Stoppages Report

Department of Labor, Media, PDF, PDF WTM GOV, Research Collections, Resources, US Government Publications, When Teachers Mobilize

In 2018, there were 20 major work stoppages involving 485,000 workers, the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics reported today. The number of major work stoppages beginning in 2018 was the highest since 2007 (21 major work stoppages). The number of workers involved was the highest since 1986 (533,000 workers).

View: The IWW History Project: Industrial Workers of the World, 1905-1935

The IWW History Project: Industrial Workers of the World, 1905-1935

History Sites, IWW History Project, Organizations, Resources, University of Washington (UW), Working Class Activism Organizations

This project explores the history of the IWW in its first three decades, presenting information that has never before been available. We have compiled databases of more than 1,800 strikes, campaigns, arrests, and other incidents involving IWW members and present this information both yearbook format…

View: Lawrence Textile Strike, 1912 – Book Resource

Lawrence Textile Strike, 1912 – Book Resource

History Sites, Lawrence, Local and Regional Resources, Massachusetts, Resources, Zinn Education Project

One of the most significant struggles for workers’ rights began on January 12, 1912, in Lawrence, Mass., when thousands of textile workers began a walkout that would come to be known as the Bread and Roses Strike, the Lawrence Textile Strike, and the Singing Strike. Read an overview and find teaching resources below.

View: West Virginia Mine Wars Museum, Matewan

West Virginia Mine Wars Museum, Matewan

History Sites, Local and Regional Resources, Resources, West Virginia

In the town of Matewan, the West Virginia Mine Wars Museum sits at the site of a historic battle which erupted in May of 1920, setting into motion a chain of events that led to the largest armed uprising in the United States since our civil war.

View: Socialist Labor Party Hall and Historical Society

Socialist Labor Party Hall and Historical Society

Barre, History Sites, Local and Regional Resources, Resources, Vermont

The Barre Historical Society is the historical society for the City of Barre, Vermont. It is the owner of two historic buildings, the Socialist Labor Party Hall National Historic Landmark and the Union Cooperative Store bakery building, being restored as the Rise Up Bakery.

Women Have Always Worked, an edX Course Exploration, 41-50

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