This autobiography details the life of Daisy Hurst (Mrs. J. Borden) Harriman, a wealthy New York woman who worked diligently for issues concerning working-class

Traces the rise and fall of organized labor's political power over the course of the twentieth century.

"Every serious student of woman suffrage must take account of this vital contemporary document, which tells the story of the struggle for woman suffrage in Amer

Scholarship on American labor politics has been dominated by the view that the American Federation of Labor, the dominant labor organization, rejected political

New York City’s elite women who turned a feminist cause into a fashionable revolution In the early twentieth century over two hundred of New York's most glamo