# | Title | Journal | Year | Citations |
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|
1 | Workplace surveillance: an overview | Labor History | 2010 | 277 |
2 | Labor control regimes and worker resistance in global supply chains | Labor History | 2015 | 133 |
3 | “Animals are part of the working class”: a challenge to labor history | Labor History | 2003 | 92 |
4 | Creating Perfect Immigrants: Guestworkers of the World in Historical Perspective 1 | Labor History | 2003 | 90 |
5 | Shifting dynamics in international trade unionism: Agitation, organisation, bureaucracy, diplomacy | Labor History | 2005 | 80 |
6 | The International Labour Organization and the Struggle against Forced Labour from 1919 to the Present | Labor History | 2007 | 71 |
7 | A supranational regime that nationalizes social conflict: Explaining European trade unions' difficulties in politicizing European economic governance | Labor History | 2015 | 67 |
8 | Time and work during early American industrialism | Labor History | 1989 | 59 |
9 | The old labor history and the new: In search of an American working class | Labor History | 1979 | 56 |
10 | Online social networking and trade union membership: what the Facebook phenomenon truly means for labor organizers | Labor History | 2010 | 49 |
11 | “United we eat”: The creation and organization of the unemployed councils in 1930 | Labor History | 1967 | 47 |
12 | Workers’ control of machine production in the nineteenth century∗ | Labor History | 1976 | 47 |
13 | The American Labor Movement in Fizzland: The Free Trade Union Committee and the CIA | Labor History | 1998 | 46 |
14 | Standing at a crossroads: the building trades in the twenty-first century | Labor History | 2005 | 46 |
15 | Wisconsin Institutionalism: John R. Commons and His Students | Labor History | 2006 | 44 |
16 | A new war in Dixie: Communists and the unemployed in Birmingham, Alabama, 1930–1933 | Labor History | 1989 | 43 |
17 | Permanent precarity: capital and labour in the Central African copperbelt | Labor History | 2017 | 42 |
18 | The working classes of the pre‐industrial American city, 1780–1830 | Labor History | 1968 | 41 |
19 | The fiction of female dependence and the makeshift economy of soldiers, sailors, and their wives in eighteenth-century London | Labor History | 2008 | 41 |
20 | “Socialism in our time”;: The socialist party and the unemployed, 1929–1936 | Labor History | 1979 | 39 |
21 | Organizing a wildcat: the United States postal strike of 1970 | Labor History | 2016 | 39 |
22 | Black workers and labor unions in Birmingham, Alabama, 1897–1904∗ | Labor History | 1969 | 38 |
23 | Affluence for whom?—another look at prosperity and the working classes in the 1920s | Labor History | 1983 | 38 |
24 | The industrial relations systems of industrial cooperatives in the united states, 1880–1935 | Labor History | 1972 | 36 |
25 | Beyond trade unions’ strategy? The social construction of precarious workers organizing in the city of Buenos Aires | Labor History | 2016 | 36 |
26 | The origins of western working class radicalism, 1890–1905∗ | Labor History | 1966 | 35 |
27 | The Waltham system and the coming of the Irish | Labor History | 1967 | 35 |
28 | The IWW and Organization of Asian Workers in Early 20th Century America | Labor History | 1995 | 35 |
29 | The Case for the Company Union | Labor History | 2000 | 34 |
30 | Class and the common soldier in the seven years' war | Labor History | 2003 | 33 |
31 | Globalization, Labor and the ‘Polanyi Problem’ | Labor History | 2004 | 33 |
32 | Radicals and the jobless: The Musteites and the unemployed leagues, 1932–1936 | Labor History | 1975 | 32 |
33 | Reconsidering Indentured Servitude: European Migration and the Early American Labor Force, 1600–1775 | Labor History | 2001 | 32 |
34 | The study of social mobility: Ideological assumptions and conceptual bias | Labor History | 1977 | 31 |
35 | Nixon's Class Struggle: Romancing the New Right Worker, 1969-1973 | Labor History | 2002 | 31 |
36 | Explaining Romanian labor migration: from development gaps to development trajectories | Labor History | 2014 | 31 |
37 | Southern tenant farmers: Socialist critics of the new deal | Labor History | 1966 | 30 |
38 | Big business and the origins of workmen's compensation | Labor History | 1967 | 30 |
39 | Cultural aspects of the industrial revolution: Lynn, Massachusetts, shoemakers and industrial morality, 1826–1860∗ | Labor History | 1974 | 30 |
40 | The laborers of Manchester, New Hampshire, 1912–1922: The role of family and ethnicity in adjustment to industrial life∗ | Labor History | 1975 | 30 |
41 | Bringing unions back in (or why we need a new old labor history) | Labor History | 1991 | 30 |
42 | Agitator ‘Theory’ of Strikes Re-evaluated | Labor History | 2006 | 30 |
43 | The colonisation of employment regulation and industrial relations? Dynamics and developments over five decades of change | Labor History | 2014 | 30 |
44 | The mechanics and the Jeffersonians: New York, 1789–1801 | Labor History | 1964 | 29 |
45 | Organizing the Unorganizable: Three Jewish women and their union | Labor History | 1976 | 29 |
46 | Work and community life in a southern textile town | Labor History | 1978 | 28 |
47 | To study the people: The American working class | Labor History | 1980 | 28 |
48 | Labor conflict and racial violence: The black worker in Chicago, 1894–1919 | Labor History | 1969 | 27 |
49 | Public sector labor relations | Labor History | 1977 | 27 |
50 | Welfare capitalism reconsidered | Labor History | 1992 | 27 |