Philip S. Foner
Philip Sheldon Foner (1910–1994) was an American labor historian, teacher, and prolific author who edited and wrote over 100 books, pioneering research on radicals, Black Americans, and women in U.S. labor and political history.[1][2] Fired from City College in 1941 amid anti-communist purges, he continued groundbreaking work including his 11-volume History of the Labor Movement in the United States and editions of Frederick Douglass's writings.[1][3][4] He returned to academia in 1967 as a professor at Lincoln University until 1979.[3]
Dec 14, 1910
Wikipedia
Labor History
African American History
Women's History
Lift Every Voice: African American Oratory, 1787-1901 (Studies in Rhetoric and Communication)
American Socialism and Black Americans: From the Age of Jackson to World War II (Contributions in Afro-American and African Studies: Contemporary Black Poets)
American Labor Songs of the Nineteenth Century
Wilhelm Liebknecht: Letters to the Chicago Workingman's Advocate November 26, 1870-December 2, 1871
History of the Labor Movement in the United States: The Afl in the Progressive Era, 1910-1915 (His History of the labor movement in the United States ; v. 5)