Paternalism and Protest

Melton Alonza McLaurin

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Labor Movements and Unions Historical Economic and Social Studies Management Theory and Practice

Abstract

This study offers evidence to refute the entrenched view that Southern mill workers rejected the overtures of organized labor, and shows how management's shrewd use of social, economic, and political pressures supressed serious organizational efforts there until World War I.

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1993The micro‐politics of paternalism: the discourses of management and resistance on South African fruit and wine farms 1999The Dark Side of the Force: A Case Study of Restructuring and Social Capital1 2000The Political Economy of Early Southern Unionism: Race, Politics, and Labor in the South, 1880–1953 1978Work and community life in a southern textile town 2000The Power and Collapse of Paternalism: The Ford Motor Company and Black Workers, 1937-1941 1979The Planning of Company Communities in the Lake Superior Mining Region 1982Continuity and Change in the Legitimation of Authority in Southern Mill Towns 1989Agrarian origins, industrial experience, and militancy: An analysis of textile workers

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