Workers' rights in Upton Sinclair's The jungle
(Book)

Background on Upton Sinclair. The life of Upton Sinclair / William A. Bloodworth ; Sinclair was an idealist / David Denby ; Sinclair was defeated by the forces he attacked / Floyd Dell ; The Jungle was written as a cry for social justice / Upton Sinclair

\The Jungle and workers' rights. The jungle depicted the plight of immigrant workers / Jon A. Yoder ; The Jungle was designed to bolster the labor movement / Anthony Arthur ; Sinclair distorted conditions in Packingtown / Louise Carroll Wade ; The Jungle's truth's cannot be ignored / Winston Churchill ; Sinclair was disappointed by the impact of The jungle / Kevin Mattson ; The Jungle's realism undermines its socialist message / Christopher Hitchens ; Sinclair's depiction of African American strikebreakers is racist / Mark Noon ; The Jungle's conclusion weakens Sinclair's message about workers' rights / Walter B. Rideout ; The Jungle is still relevant / Bryan Hayes ; Upton Sinclair was wrong : the American dream is alive / The Economist ; Conditions despited in The Jungle are returning / Eric Schlosser

\Contemporary perspectives on workers' rights. The United States must support its poorest workers / Beth Shulman ; Labor unions must meet workers' needs in a changing world / James O'Toole and Edward E. Lawler, III ; Immigrants continue to work in dangerous conditions / Dave Johnson ; Young women are vulnerable to sexual harassment in the workplace / E.J. Graff ; Globalization exploits child labor / Sarah Cox ; Global workers must have a voice / Lisa Roner ; Women's salaries continue to lag behind men's / Aaron Bernstein ; Whistleblowers may be as fraudulent as the corporations they accuse / Alexei Oreskovic.