This book explores the multifaceted dimensions that make up the
American communist movement from its early years in the 1920s to
its peak in the years leading up to World War II. The author argues
that in order to effectively understand a social movement, it is
necessary to take an approach that differentiates between the
political-, social-, and labor-oriented motivations taken by the
movement's participants. By exploring the political, community, and
labor dimensions of American communism, the author helps convey the
complex nature of social movements and the various ways they
attempted to create agency in their society.
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