Rehearsing Revolutions: The Labor Drama Experiment and Radical Activism in the Early Twentieth Century
- 266pages
- 10 heures de lecture
Set between the world wars, this book explores the emergence of labor colleges in the US, which aimed to educate union members while promoting their causes. A significant focus of these institutions was their drama programs, which played a crucial role in the educational experience. Mary McAvoy delves into how these theatrical endeavors not only fostered skills but also served as a means of indoctrination and community building among workers.

