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Full Description
This expanded second edition of Upheaval in the Quiet Zone updates the dramatic story of an insurgent labor union that by the end of the 1980s had established itself as a vital force in the modern labor movement. But even bigger changes were on the way. Overcoming internal divisions that originated in its 1930s-inflected and civil rights-era militancy, 1199SEIU adopted a new strategy of labor-management cooperation to emerge as a key player in state and city politics. When SEIU president Andrew Stern laid plans in 2006 for a new national health care workers union that would simultaneously reach out to the unorganized and campaign for universal, national health insurance, he turned to 1199 president Dennis Rivera--and the 1199 political model--to lead the effort. With new material that updates the union's history since the 1990s, this book conveys the promise and problems of movement-building in the twenty-first century health care industry.
Contents
Introduction to the Second Edition ix
Introduction xi
1 Before the Union: The Hospital Worker as Involuntary Philanthropist 1
2 Awakening at Montefiore: The Hospital That Refused to Fight 28
3 The Brewing Storm: Organizing from the Ground Up 44
4 The Battle of '59: Anatomy of a Hospital Strike 63
5 Staying Alive: The Search for Legal Recognition 91
6 Coming of Age: Building an Effective Union in the 1960s 112
7 Stayed on Freedom: A Labor Crusade behind the Magnolia Curtain 129
8 High Expectations and Harsh Realities: Confronting a Changing Health Care System in the 1970s 159
9 1199 Exceptionalism: Taking Stock of the First Generation 181
10 Union Power, Soul Power: When the Solution Becomes the Problem 209
11 Picking Up the Pieces: 1199's Recipe for Revival in the Dennis Rivera Era 244
12 1199 Exceptionalism Revisited: The Politics of Partnership 262
Epilogue: SEIU Healthcare---Rx for Growth or a Family Feud? 287
Notes 301
List of Interviews 349
Index 351
