Law and the shaping of the American labor movement

Abstract

Preface Acknowledgments Introduction 1. Broad Contexts Recasting American Exceptionalism The State of Courts and Parties 2. Judicial Review in Political Culture Samuel Gompers and in Jacobs Hours Laws in Illinois Hours Laws in Colorado Pressed toward a Minimalist Politics 3. Government by Injunction The Origins and Dimensions of Government by Injunction The Origins of Governmentby Injunction in Railway Strikes The Rise and Repression of City-Wide Boycotts 4. Semi-Outlawry The Usurpation of Local Polities Courts and the Uses of Police, Guards and Troops Resort to Injunctions 5. The Language of the Law and the Remaking of Rights Consciousness Labor's Whole Gospel Is Liberty of Contract Constitution A Great Popular Defiance Anti-Injunction Laws before Norris-LaGuardia The Norris-LaGuardia Act Conclusion Appendix A: Labor Legislation in the Courts, 1885-1930 Appendix B: Approximating the Numbers of Labor Injunctions and Their Relation to Other Strike Statistics, 1880-1930 Appendix C: Judicial Treatment of Statutes Seeking to Protect Union Organizing and Action by Revising Equity and Common Law Doctrine Index

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