Although I haven't read it. My understanding is that the Melvyn
Dubofsky book is very well researched and is the most academically
'respectable' book on the wobblies.

Oisin.


On Thu, Mar 17, 2011 at 9:31 PM, lucafiorito <[log in to unmask]> wrote:
> MY LIST WOULD INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING:
>
> Wobblies!: a graphic history of the Industrial Workers of the World
> Paul Buhle, Nicole Schulman
> Verso, 2005
>
> The Industrial Workers of the World: Its First 100 Years: 1905 Through 2005
> Fred Thompson, Jon Bekken, Utah Phillips
> Industrial Workers of the World, 2006
>
> Industrial unionism in America
> Marion Dutton Savage
> Reprint: Ayer Publishing, 1971
>
> We shall be all: a history of the Industrial Workers of the World
> Melvyn Dubofsky, Joseph Anthony McCartin
> University of Illinois Press, 2000
>
> Launching of the Industrial Workers of the World
> Brissenden, Paul F.
> New York : Johnson Reprint Corp., 1966.
>
>
>
> On Thu, 17 Mar 2011 17:05:34 -0400, CRMcCann wrote
>> Google Books lists several, including:
>>
>> Vincent St. John, "The IWW: Its History, Structure, and Methods"  (1912)
>> Paul Brissenden, "The IWW: A Study of American Syndicalism" (1919),
>> Lenny Flank, "IWW: A Documentary History" (2007)
>>
>> (To the question of well-researched, that I cannot answer.)
>>
>> As far as I can see, only Brissenden is available online.
>>
>> Charles McCann
>
>
> --
>