Railroad Fight Was Eight Years of Militant Rank-and-File Organizing

Rail unions haven’t been known for putting up a fight since the 19th century, but newly radicalized workers forced their way into the national conversation.

Early Voice I—A. Philip Randolph's Radical Harlem

Industrial Workers of the World - Wikipedia

Surviving Strategic Discontent - Picturing Black History

Labor in Virginia during the Twentieth Century - Encyclopedia Virginia

How the UAW Went From a Militant, Trailblazing Union to a Corrupt, Dealmaking One - In These Times

It's about power: Southern Worker School charts path for building workers movement in the U.S. South - Southern Workers Assembly

Author Joe Burns wants you to take a more radical, militant 'Class Struggle' approach to labor organizing, Dec. 14-20, 2022

Al-Qa`ida's Soon-To-Be Third Emir? A Profile of Saif al-`Adl – Combating Terrorism Center at West Point

How it happened: Eight years of militant rank-and-file organizing built the railroad fight – People's World

How Chicago's Working-Class Movement Elected Mayor Brandon Johnson - In These Times

1931: The Battle of Evarts

The Rank and File Strategy

Myanmar Workers and Unions on the Front Lines in Fight Against Coup

The Forgotten History of Mexican American Militancy

Our Current Moment of Increased Labor Organizing Could Become Something Much Bigger