Description

Book Synopsis
Documents the rise and fall of industrial war. Examining how the mainstream press along with the writings of a select group of influential reformers and politicians framed strike news, this book argues that the Civil War, coming on the cusp of a revolution in industrial productivity, offered a gruesome, indelible model for national conflict.

Trade Review
"The Great Industrial War fills a huge gap in the study of news media and history." -- Christopher R. Martin * author of Framed! Labor and the Corporate Media *
"The Great Industrial War is a beautifully written, well-argued book that will stand out as a distinct and original work within American labor history." -- Jennifer Klein * Yale University *
"A novel way to consider the representation of labor conflict in the United States and offers a real insight into American labor history." * American Historical Review *
"Rondinone should be commended for taking on such a broadly significant topic. Historians of labor, business, and the media will benefit from reading The Great Industrial War."
* The Historian *
"The Great Industrial War fills a huge gap in the study of news media and history." -- Christopher R. Martin * author of Framed! Labor and the Corporate Media *
"The Great Industrial War is a beautifully written, well-argued book that will stand out as a distinct and original work within American labor history." -- Jennifer Klein * Yale University *
"A novel way to consider the representation of labor conflict in the United States and offers a real insight into American labor history." * American Historical Review *
"Rondinone should be commended for taking on such a broadly significant topic. Historians of labor, business, and the media will benefit from reading The Great Industrial War."
* The Historian *

Table of Contents
Introduction
1 With Colors Flying
2 "Drifting toward Industrial War"
3 The March of Organized Forces
4 The Emergence of the "Great Third Class" and the Search for an Industrial Treaty
5 The Fist of the State in the Public Glove
6 Co-opting the Combatants
7 A Kind of Peace
Epilogue
Notes
Bibliography
Index

The Great Industrial War Framing Class Conflict

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    Order before 4pm today for delivery by Mon 6 Jul 2026.

    A Paperback by Troy Rondinone

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      View other formats and editions of The Great Industrial War Framing Class Conflict by Troy Rondinone

      Publisher: John Wiley & Sons
      Publication Date: 8/9/2011 12:00:00 AM
      ISBN13: 9780813551883, 978-0813551883
      ISBN10: 0813551889

      Description

      Book Synopsis
      Documents the rise and fall of industrial war. Examining how the mainstream press along with the writings of a select group of influential reformers and politicians framed strike news, this book argues that the Civil War, coming on the cusp of a revolution in industrial productivity, offered a gruesome, indelible model for national conflict.

      Trade Review
      "The Great Industrial War fills a huge gap in the study of news media and history." -- Christopher R. Martin * author of Framed! Labor and the Corporate Media *
      "The Great Industrial War is a beautifully written, well-argued book that will stand out as a distinct and original work within American labor history." -- Jennifer Klein * Yale University *
      "A novel way to consider the representation of labor conflict in the United States and offers a real insight into American labor history." * American Historical Review *
      "Rondinone should be commended for taking on such a broadly significant topic. Historians of labor, business, and the media will benefit from reading The Great Industrial War."
      * The Historian *
      "The Great Industrial War fills a huge gap in the study of news media and history." -- Christopher R. Martin * author of Framed! Labor and the Corporate Media *
      "The Great Industrial War is a beautifully written, well-argued book that will stand out as a distinct and original work within American labor history." -- Jennifer Klein * Yale University *
      "A novel way to consider the representation of labor conflict in the United States and offers a real insight into American labor history." * American Historical Review *
      "Rondinone should be commended for taking on such a broadly significant topic. Historians of labor, business, and the media will benefit from reading The Great Industrial War."
      * The Historian *

      Table of Contents
      Introduction
      1 With Colors Flying
      2 "Drifting toward Industrial War"
      3 The March of Organized Forces
      4 The Emergence of the "Great Third Class" and the Search for an Industrial Treaty
      5 The Fist of the State in the Public Glove
      6 Co-opting the Combatants
      7 A Kind of Peace
      Epilogue
      Notes
      Bibliography
      Index

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