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"A very fine, well-written study of changes in rhetoric and ideology, as wll as a lucid discussion of what these changes tell us about the goals of working-class leaders, thinkers, and reformers. Glickman's study is less about wage labor and consumption than about changing notions of and perspectives on these issues. As such, A Living Wage is a valuable contribution to the history of working-class culture, rhetoric, and ideology in the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries."-Michael Ayers Trotti, Ithaca College, Industrial and Labor Relations Review. January, 2000.
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Returnable at the third party seller's discretion and may come without consumable supplements like access codes, CD's, or workbooks.
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