Skip to main content
Home
libcom.org

Main navigation

  • Recent
  • Donate
  • Collections
  • Introductions
  • Organise
  • About
User account menu
  • Log in / Register

The IWW and the black worker

A piece by historian Philip Foner on the IWW's efforts to organize black workers and its outlook on race in the United States.

Submitted by Juan Conatz on August 30, 2012
Copied to clipboard

Originally appeared in The Journal of Negro History, Vol. 55, No. 1. (Jan., 1970)

Attachments

Foner_PS_-_The_IWW_and_the_Black_Worker.pdf (982.31 KB)
  • racism
  • Industrial Workers of the World (IWW)
  • United States
  • 1910s
  • Philip S. Foner
  • PDF

Comments

Related content

Justice for the negro: How he can get it

A 1919 pamphlet put out by the Industrial Workers of the World in response to the widespread race rioting of that year.

Ben Fletcher, IWW organizer

An essay on Ben Fletcher's efforts as an IWW organizer.

1905-today: The Industrial Workers of the World in the US

A short history of the US branch of the most revolutionary mass organisation in American history, …
Lumberjack Front page

The Lumberjack newspaper

An archive of a Wobbly Weekly Newspaper covering New Orleans, Orleans, Louisiana and focussing (at first) on the Lumberjacks of which it was…

“Speak out now when others grow silent”: The Messenger, the IWW and debates over new negro radicalism - George Robertson

An essay on the relationship between the IWW and A. Philip Randolph's The Messenger…

Review: Ben Fletcher of Local 8 Docks

A review by Jon Bekken of Ben Fletcher: The Life and Times of a Black Wobbly, a book edited by Peter Cole.

Footer menu

  • Home
  • Donate
  • Help out
  • Other languages
  • Site notes