Abstract

When C. Wright Mills published The New Men of Power in 1948, he taught labour leaders a new strategic elite and the unions a set of vanguard organizations that were crucial to stopping the main drift towards war and slump. Today, as the unions once again seek to play a decisive role in American life, Mills' remarkable probe into the structure and ideology of mid-twentieth-century trade unionism remains essential reading. A new introduction by historian Nelson Lichtenstein offers insight into the Millsian political world at the time he wrote The New Men of Power.

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