Can Workers Have A Voice?: The Politics of Deindustrialization in PittsburghPenn State Press, 1 nov. 2010 |
Table des matières
Pittsburghs Economic Transformation 25 | 25 |
The Prophetic Ministry Takes on Corporate Evil | 49 |
Who Decides? Uncovering Hidden DecisionMaking | 161 |
Can Workers Have a Voice? | 201 |
223 | |
Autres éditions - Tout afficher
Can Workers Have a Voice?: The Politics of Deindustrialization in Pittsburgh Dale A. Hathaway Affichage d'extraits - 1993 |
Can Workers Have a Voice?: The Politics of Deindustrialization in Pittsburgh Dale A. Hathaway Aucun aperçu disponible - 1989 |
Expressions et termes fréquents
ACCD-Mem activists Allegheny Allegheny County blast furnace Bob Anderson capital challenge City Pride competition Conference on Steel corporate elites decision-making process decisions decline deindustrialization democracy democratic Development Dorothy Six Dreele Duquesne early economic elites economic transformation efforts elite power eminent domain employment federal Felix Rohatyn force funds furnace future goals groups Homestead important influence interests interview investment issues July July 25 labor leaders Lodico major Mellon Bank mobilized Monongahela Valley mortgage MVUC Network Network/DMS organization percent Pittsburgh Post-Gazette Pittsburgh region Pittsburgh's economic Pittsburgh's elite planning plant political politicians president problem profits Reagan realm representative democracy response Roth Roth's shutdowns social Solberg steel industry steel mills Steel Valley Authority steelworkers strategy tactics tion Tri-State Conference Tri-State's U.S. Steel union United United Electrical Workers United Steelworkers USWA Valley Unemployed Committee wages