Foreword / Nancy L. Green -- Preface -- Introduction -- State, society, and supplemental labor, 1880-1918 -- Organizing immigration after the First World War -- Farms, mines, and poles -- The Fascist state and Italian emigration -- Foreign labor in a period of growth -- Acceptance without integration : regulating immigrants in the 1920s -- Limits of assimilation -- Regulating the immigrant worker during the Depression -- Conclusion
Summary
In Immigrant Workers in Industrialized France, Gary Cross blazed the trail of immigrant studies with this finely wrought study at the crossroads of labor studies and immigration history. Cross inaugurated in-depth research into the ways in which France welcomed immigrants from the 1880s onward. n an era where many receiving states seek to enforce the "faucet" function Cross so well describes -- opening borders when needed, closing them when perceived not to be -- it is important to read and reread Cross's work
Analysis
Industrial arbitration & negotiation
Bibliography
Includes bibliographical references (pages 277-289) and index
