8vo. 324 pp, Part I. The Marxist Analysis: 1. Point of Departure; 2. Social Change; 3. Capitalism; 4. Trade Unionism. Part II. Empirical Assessment: 5. Method of Procedure; 6. Trade Union Solidarity; 7. Union Militancy; 8. class Consciousness and Politics; 9. The Vanguard of the Proletariat; 10. The 'Revolutionary' Elite; 11. Class, Property and Power; 12. Industrial Relations under Voluntary Collectivism. Part III. Implications: 13. Recapitulation and Appraisal; 14. Imperialism and the Aristocracy of Labour; 15. Violent Communist Revolutions; 16. The Case of America; 17. Rand-and-File Participation; 18. The Necessity for Collectivism; subject index, index of sources. First Edition, 1970. Red cloth with gilt lettering to spine. "The author analyses instances of industrial relations with reference to the Marxist conceptual framework of hypotheses, and shows how this framework, carefully amended, can be used as the basis of a sociological interpretation of what is happening to industrial relations in the world." from the jacket flap.

Marxist Sociology in Action: A Sociological Critique of the Marxist Approach to Industrial Relations

Politics & Social Sciences

J. A. Banks

Social Sciences

Stackpole

The Seychelles

Lionnet, Guy

Dixie Victorious explores alternative outcomes for the American Civil War.

Dixie Victorious. an Alternate History of the Civil War

History

Peter (Ed). Tsouras

Americas

<li>Stories of the men and women who served during the Vietnam War in active combat or in support roles overseas and stateside </li>
<li>Wide range of topics, including combat, life in camp, food, R&amp;R, the draft, the antiwar movement, and more </li>
<li>Based on primary sources </li>
<li>Timeline puts dates and events in better perspective </li>
<li>Comprehensive bibliography for further reading</li>

The 1865 Customs of Service for Officers of the Army A Handbook of the Duties of Each Grade Lieutenant to Lieut.-General

Kautz, August

We Trailed the Sioux: Enlisted Men Speak on Custer, Crook, and the Great Sioux War

Biographies & Memoirs

Hedren, Paul

Leaders & Notable People

Book by C. B Colby, Bradford Angier

The Art and Science of Taking to the Woods

Colby, C.B. and Bradford Angier

At once a gritty, intimate account of combat, an inside look at military leadership in a turbulent era at home and abroad, and a sweeping saga of the modern-day United States Marine Corps, Boys of '67 tells the story of a trio of extraordinary Marines. James Jones rose to become the Supreme Allied Commander of NATO. Ray "E-Tool" Smith saw combat in Grenada and Beirut in 1983. Marty Steele reshaped the Marines' tank forces. Together, they represent a generation of Marines who met unprecedented challenges and made the Corps America's premier fighting force.

The Boys of '67: From Vietnam to Iraq, The Extraordinary Story of A Few Good Men

Jones,Charles

Military

Bound in publisher's original blue cloth. Gift inscription in ink on the front free endpaper. The dust jacket has minor chips and closed tears to the extremities.

Atlantic Salmon Flies and Fishing

Sports & Outdoors

Bates, Joseph D. Jr.

Hunting & Fishing

<li>Stories of adventure and danger behind enemy lines </li>
<li>Describes the tactics pioneered by three masters of irregular warfare Noted Ranger historian Robert W. Black turns his attention to a trio of the Confederacy's--and America's--most infamous raiders and cavalrymen: John Singleton Mosby, John Hunt Morgan, and Nathan Bedford Forrest. Combining speed, mobility, and boldness, these three soldiers struck critical blows against the Union during the Civil War, including Morgan's notorious 1863 raid that penetrated farther north than any other uniformed Confederate force. While not overlooking their flaws, Black believes these men revolutionized warfare and sees them as forerunners of the Rangers and Special Forces of the modern era.
</li>

Ghost, Thunderbolt, and Wizard: Mosby, Morgan, and Forrest in the Civil War (Stackpole Military History Series)

Black, Robert W.

Scholarly volumes have been written about the causes of the war, presenting plausible reasons for the bloodbath of the 1860s. The arguments are endless and fascinating. Every generation finds new insight into the times. What has largely been ignored is the role of songs in America’s Civil War. This book chronicles the war’s social history in terms of its seldom discussed musical side, and is told from the perspective of the South. Outmanned and outgunned during the War, the South was certainly not musically bested.

SINGING THE NEW NATION: HOW MUSIC SHAPED THE CONFEDERACY, 1861-1865

Arts & Photography

Abel, E. Lawrence

Music

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