000			01632nam a22002417a 4500
005			20220413092357.0
008			220413b ||||| |||| 00| 0 eng d
040			_cAloy
041			_aeng
082			_223 _a331.88 _bTYLL
100			_aGus Tyler _929740
245			_aLabor revolution
260			_aNew York _bThe Weeking Press _c1966
300			_avi,279p. _bHB _c21x15 cm.
520			_aIn this book, Gus Tyler—the assistant president of the International Ladies Garment Workers’ Union and the director of its Department of Politics, Education, and Training—replies to the critical attacks on the complacency, stodginess, and decline of vision of the labor movement which have in recent years been launched by such men as Paul Jacobs, Harvey Swados, and Solomon Barkin. The author’s heart is in the right place, and one may well sympathize with his effort, but the result, it must be said, is far from convincing. Throughout these pages, the term “revolution” appears with a kind of obsessive repetitiveness. It almost seems as though Mr. Tyler were attempting to revive the flagging spirit of the unions by the stimulant of word magic. In fact, however, there is no new, let alone revolutionary, thought in the house of labor—or in this book. We are merely served up all the old clichés, spiced with a sauce compounded of unwarranted optimism and pious hopes.
650			_aEconomics _929741
650			_aLabors Economic Program _929742
650			_aNew Labor Force _929743
650			_aLabor Movement _929744
650			_aLabor in Politics _929745
700			_aTYLER (Gus) _929746
942			_2ddc _cGF
999			_c222409 _d222409