This pathbreaking volume explores the history of occupational
safety and health in America from the late nineteenth century to
the 1950s. Thirteen essays tell a story of the exploitation of
workers as measured by shortened lives, high disease rates, and
painful injuries. Scholars from a variety of disciplines examine
the history of protection and compensation for injured workers,
state and federal involvement, controversies over the dangers of
lead, and the three emblematic industrial diseases of this century
radium poisoning, asbestos-related diseases, and brown lung."
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