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Topic: League for Industrial Democracy

	Democracy
		Democracy for America Democracy for America is a Democratic Party by encouraging members of the public to involve themse...
		League for Industrial Democracy The League for Industrial Democracy (or LID) was founded in 1921, it assumed its new na...
		National League for Democracy The National League for Democracy is a SLORC did not let it form a government.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/democracy.html (1342 words)

	Industrial
		Industrial and organizational psychology Industrial and organizational psychology (or I/O psychology) is the study of t...
		Industrial Township, Minnesota Industrial Township is a township located in 2000 census, the township had a total popula...
		Industrial unrest Industrial unrest is the term used to describe activities undertaken by the employment.
	www.brainyencyclopedia.com /topics/industrial.html (1061 words)

	IRC \| RightWeb \| Group Watch: League for Industrial Democracy
		The League for Industrial Democracy (LID) was founded in 1905 by Jack London, Upton Sinclair and other socialists for the purpose of "educating Americans about the need to extend democracy to every aspect of our society."(1,2) Originally called the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, the LID educated college students about the labor movement, socialism, and industrial democracy.
		Throughout its history the LID has called itself a proponent of the labor movement, seeing it as a progressive force that is misunderstood by students and intellectuals.
		The LID is a membership organization, with membership fees ranging from $5 to $25 a year, and a lifetime membership fee of $500.
	rightweb.irc-online.org /groupwatch/lid.php (3412 words)

	League for Industrial Democracy - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The League for Industrial Democracy (or LID) was founded in 1905 by a group of notable socialists including Jack London and Upton Sinclair.
		The SDS grew out of its youth section, the Student League for Industrial Democracy (SLID).
		The League for Industrial Democracy: A Documentary History ISBN 0-31322-6148 1980
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/League_for_Industrial_Democracy (166 words)

	Republics and Democracies
		democracies have ever been spectacles of turbulence and contention; have ever been found incompatible with personal security, or the rights of property; and have in general been as short in their lives as they have been violent in their deaths.
		The word "democracy" had not occurred in the Declaration of Independence, and does not appear in the constitution of a single one of our fifty states — which constitutions are derived mainly from the thinking of the Founding Fathers of the Republic — for the same reason.
		Seward pointed out that "Democracies are prone to war, and war consumes them." This is an observation certainly borne out during the past fifty years exactly to the extent that we have been becoming a democracy and fighting wars, with each trend as both a cause and an effect of the other one.
	www.serendipity.li /jsmill/welch.html (6221 words)

	Old American Red Groups
		League for Industrial Democracy: Formed in 1905 by Socialists such as authors Jack London and Upton Sinclair for the purpose of promoting socialistic thought among young people.
		The Red Scare of the 1920's caused the ISSA to become moribund, and it was renamed and reorganized as the League for Industrial Democracy, commanded mainly by the Socialist Party.
		Revolutionary Socialist League: Formed in 1973 as a split from the International Socialists (IS), the RSL opposed the "reformist" policies of the IS toward labor bureaucrats and the IS's rank-and-file caucuses.
	reds.linefeed.org /past.html (6069 words)

	Students for a Democratic Society - Anarchopedia (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Students for a Democratic Society began life as the Student League for Industrial Democracy (SLID), a student group affiliated with the League for Industrial Democracy (LID).
		Michael Harrington from LID, SDS's parent organization, attended the convention and fought with the SDS members over the statement, especially what he considered its softness on being anti-communist, as well as SDS allowing an observer associated with the Communist Party youth organization to be present at the convention.
		On October 4, 1965, SDS broke off from LID, the cited reason being problems regarding tax-exempt statuses for the organizations.
	eng.anarchopedia.org /SDS (1027 words)

	Activist Impulses: Campus Radicalism in the 1930s (Cohen)
		Some of the LID groups—I think, the Swarthmore group—went into a hosiery strike in the area near Philadelphia and published a pamphlet on the situation in the industry, which had a very useful impact on public understanding of the case for the hosiery workers.
		Well, after the campaign ended, the LID, which was the campus organization of the Socialists, although it carried on adult activities, immediately had secretaries going out to try to bring these people who voted for Thomas into permanent LID chapters.
		Whereas in the Student LID and NSL you had hostility toward FDR and the New Deal as a sort of Kerensky type movement, which is what, of course, also the right wing considered it; now the evaluation changed and you found that the Communists were becoming militant exponents of the deal.
	newdeal.feri.org /students/lash.htm (6306 words)

	[No title]
		The group developed from the Student League for Industrial Democracy, the youth branch of the socialist League for Industrial Democracy.
		The Port Huron manifesto was a veiled restatement of the socialist cause.
		It called for "participatory democracy," which was a refurbishing of the classic radical idea of the "General Will" or "direct democracy" which in Russia had been captured in the slogan "All power to the Soviets," or local citizens councils.
	www.discoverthenetwork.org /groupProfile.asp?grpid=6723 (794 words)

	"L" in Debs Pamphlets: Indiana State University Library (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Industrial Training: A Discussion Document to Be Presented to the National Conference of Labour Women to Be Held at Southend-on-Sea, May, 1967.
		Industrial Democracy: A Discussion Document Presented by the National Executive Committee for Discussion at the Sixth National Conference of the Labour Party Young Socialists to Be Held in Llandudno on 25-27 March, 1967.
		Economics of Defense and Reconstruction: Symposium by a Score of Speakers at Lake Mahopac Summer Conference of the League for Industrial Democracy.
	odin.indstate.edu /level1.dir/cml/rbsc/debs/pamph-l.html (2818 words)

	The Unemployed (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		The League for Industrial Democracy (LID) was established in 1905.
		The LID were advocates of a planned economy and socialism.
		At the time, the LID was seen as the American equivalent of the British Fabian Society.
	www.spartacus.schoolnet.co.uk /USAunemployedM.htm (1200 words)

	"The Ugly Truth About the Anti-Defamation League" 7
		ADL officials, and the Anti-Defamation League as an organization, are guilty of the same crimes for which Karl Spitz Chanel and Richard Miller were indicted during the 1987 Iran-Contra probe, illegally using private, tax-exempt organizations to conduct covert operations.
		The ADL's central role in the official Project Democracy apparatus of the Reagan-Bush era was an outgrowth of the ADL's long-standing position as a major agency within the United States branch of the Socialist Internationale, which has always been dominated by members of the old Bucheranite right opposition to Stalin.
		The Anti-Defamation League itself was directly involved in the active measures department of the enterprise through its sponsorship of a series of propaganda broadsides attacking as anti-semites leftist groups which opposed the administration's Central American policy.
	www.theforbiddenknowledge.com /hardtruth/adl_7.htm (4554 words)

	Organizing Unions in the New Economy
		Although the work force in this industry is young and new, all working with technology that didn't exist 10 years ago, our organizing effort is focused on collective bargaining since we have large memberships with bargaining at each firm.
		It was dealing with the New Economy and with globalization, because the garment industry has been fleeing this country for the Third World, and the Dominican Republic was one of the first places to which it fled.
		Historically, the garment industry was much like the New Economy in its use of seasonable temporary employees, its complex subcontracting relationships, and its very instability.
	www.socialdemocrats.org /organizingunions7-99.htm (12498 words)

	IRC \| RightWeb \| Group Watch: Coalition for a Democratic Majority
		(4,14) Wattenberg is also on the 1989 board of directors of the League for Industrial Democracy, a conservative group working closely with the SD/USA, that sees labor as the cutting edge for social and political change.
		(10) Chaikin is vice president of the League for Industrial Democracy, is on the board of trustees of Freedom House and the national advisory council of SD/USA.
		Norman Hill is on the boards of Freedom House, SD/USA, and the League for Industrial Democracy.
	rightweb.irc-online.org /groupwatch/cdm_body.html (2433 words)

	A. J. Muste: the Communists' "Dean of Peace"
		He became chairman of the group known as Musteites, a “definitely anti-imperialist, anti-militarist and international labor movement.” The Musteites were so extreme that they would not tolerate Socialists in their membership.
		As early as 1921, he was on the national committee of the Red-controlled American Civil Liberties Union and on the board of directors of the League for Industrial Democracy, one of the most influential of all Socialist organizations in America.
		He was on the executive committee of the League for Independent Political Action, which was thoroughly Socialist in its personnel and program and of great aid and comfort to the Communist Party.
	www.geocities.com /CapitolHill/Senate/1777/muste.htm (2173 words)

	Antiquarian Booksellers Association of America - (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		New York League for Industrial Democracy 1952 54p., wraps.
		New York League for Industrial Democracy 1970 [vi], 56p., wraps.
		New York League for Industrial Democracy 1955 39p., wraps.
	www.abaa.org /db/catalogues.php?catnr=542&membernr=1435 (1616 words)

	Draper: The Two Souls of Socialism
		Planned industrialization was the key to the new world, and obviously the people to achieve this were the oligarchies of financiers and businessmen, scientists, technologists, managers.
		Marx entered politics as the crusading editor of a newspaper which was the organ of the extreme left of the liberal democracy of the industrialized Rhineland, and soon became the foremost editorial voice of complete political democracy in Germany.
		But since, rejecting democracy, it has no other way of resolving the inevitable disagreements and differences among the inhabitants of Theleme, its unlimited freedom for each uncontrolled individual is indistinguishable from unlimited despotism by such an individual, both in theory and practice.
	www.anu.edu.au /polsci/marx/contemp/pamsetc/twosouls/twosouls.htm (12261 words)

	WAS DEWEY A MARXIST?
		There is a need to reconcile the public memory of Dewey as an American prophet of "democracy" and education, with the unfortunate, and extremely limiting, current view that Marxism is a charge rather than a description; an act of accusation rather than one of analysis and explanation.
		Like Marx, Dewey informed his readers that inevitable changes were forthcoming in the "modes of industry and commerce" and, again like Marx, Dewey was convinced that his predictions were based on scientific laws generated through the methods of dialectical materialism.
		He alerted his readers to the concentration of industry and division of labour that "had practically eliminated household and neighbourhood occupations." The new mission of the school was to become a training ground for cooperative labour, instead of a place set apart in which to learn lessons.
	www.stlawrenceinstitute.org /vol13brk.html (6002 words)

	SDS: Students for Democratic Society
		LEAGUE FOR INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY--A socialist organization whose youth branch developed into Students for a Democratic Society (Webster's Dictionary, 9th ed.).
		Students for a Democratic Society (SDS), a radical youth group established in the United States in 1959, developed out of the youth branch of an older socialist educational organization, the League for Industrial Democracy.
		The Port Huron Statement called for a fully “participatory democracy,” which would empower citizens to share in the social decisions that directly affected their lives and well-being.
	ks.essortment.com /sdsstudentsfo_rmsx.htm (1551 words)

	League for Industrial Democracy: Definition and links.
		The League for Industrial Democracy (or LID) was founded in 1905 by a group of noteable socialists including Jack London and Upton Sinclair.
		Do you have a website about League for Industrial Democracy?
		Definition / meaning of League for Industrial Democracy:
	www.encyclopedian.com /le/League-for-Industrial-Democracy.html (60 words)

	alpd
		After that, several important groups left the League, including the Socialist groups, most pacifists, the League for Industrial Democracy, and the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People.
		Nevertheless, the League remained fairly vigorous through the 1930s, periodically sponsoring huge demonstrations, and sending out newsletters to both farm and labor groups.
		It changed its name to the American League for Peace and Democracy in November 1937 and adopted the slogan "Keep America Out of the War by Keeping War Out of the World." It promoted collective security until the German-Russian nonaggression pact of 1939, after which it was disbanded.
	www.swarthmore.edu /library/peace/CDGA.A-L/alpd.htm (820 words)

	Laidler, Harry Wellington on Encyclopedia.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		A founder (1905) and secretary (1910-21) of the Intercollegiate Socialist Society, he was also executive director (1921-57) of its successor organization, the League for Industrial Democracy.
		From 1920 a director of the National Bureau of Economic Research, he served twice as president (1930-32, 1948-49).
		Laidler was the Socialist candidate for numerous public offices and served (1940-41) on the New York City council.
	www.encyclopedia.com /html/L/Laidler.asp (128 words)

	[No title]
		In industry after industry, in state after state, the workers remain at their posts but refuse to work.
		In the anthracite coal fields the breaker boys, whose task it was to remove impurities from the coal, early formed the practice of stopping work without leaving their places when they were dissatisfied.
		A short sit-down strike had occurred in the automobile industry as early as spring, 1.934, in the White plant in Cleveland.
	spot.colorado.edu /~wehr/491R8.TXT (9093 words)

	DELEGATES from Nigeria's oil rich states still boycotting (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Ray Marshall: Board member of the League for Industrial Democracy (LID),
		Democracy, transparency and governance will have to be prime targets
		destroying the political community under the pretext of democracy.
	beard.dialnsa.edu /~adamjoyce/google0711.htm (152 words)

	Student Activism in the 1930s
		The modern American Student movement began in the 1930s, when the National Student League joined with the Student League for Industrial Democracy to form the American Student Union (ASU).
		We have reproduced twenty-one essays from the 1935 Student League for Industrial Democracy (SLID) Summer Leadership Institute (SLID Essays) and another nineteen essays written by student activists during the American Student Union's 1938 and 1939 Summer training institutes (ASU Essays).
		Together with a collection of ASU memoirs gathered at a 50th anniversary reunion of the American Student Union (ASU Memoirs), these documents provide an intimate look at student organizers in the 1930s.
	www.newdeal.feri.org /students (640 words)

	New Approaches in American Education: Looking Beyond the Voucher Debate: Improving Public Education
		This discussion was co-sponsored by Social Democrats, USA and the League for Industrial Democracy.
		While it is the strongest in the entire advanced industrialized world, it also features the widest gap between the haves and the have-nots.
		We still have the highest poverty rate in the advanced industrialized world - the strongest economy and the highest childhood poverty rate.
	www.socialdemocrats.org /NewApproachesinEducation.html (8212 words)

	Amazon.ca: Books: The League for Industrial Democracy: A Documentary History Vol. 1 (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-15)
		Amazon.ca: Books: The League for Industrial Democracy: A Documentary History Vol.
		The League for Industrial Democracy: A Documentary History Vol.
		Top of Page : The League for Industrial Democracy: A Documentary History Vol.
	www.amazon.ca /exec/obidos/ASIN/031322613X (144 words)

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