POLI_SCI 338-0
Labor in America
This advanced seminar examines how capitalism, law, politics, public policy, and issues of race, ethnicity, and gender shape workers' rights and capacities to mobilize in collective action since the U.S. founding. Emphasis on employer power, legacies of slavery, labor's orientation toward immigration, rise and fall of unions, declining quality of low-wage work, emergence of new forms of organizing.
Prerequisites & course information
SoC Individual and Social Behavior Distro Social and Behavioral Science Foundational Discipl U.S. Perspectives on Power, Justice, and Equity
Sources
- Course catalogue ↗2026–2027