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American Labour, France, and the Politics of Intervention, 1945-1952
註釋Studies how the two dominant U.S. labor centers between 1945 and 1952--the American Federation of Labor, and the Congress of Industrial Organizations--developed their policies and practices toward workers overseas independent of direct influence by the U.S. government. Argues that both the CIO and the AFL urged French workers and their unions to reject Communism in favor of cooperation with employers and the state in order to increase productivity, raise wages, stimulate consumption, and generate a more broadly based prosperity in France. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR