Mark P. Worrell, Ph.D. (2003) in Sociology, University of Kansas, is Assistant Professor of Sociology at SUNY Cortland.

• AcknowledgementsList of AbbreviationsPrefaceIntroduction1. Politics, Labor, and the Frankfurt School in America2. Authoritarian Labor3. Worker Hostility to ‘Jewish’ Habitus4. The Hatred of ‘Jewish’ Economic Practices5. Political and Social Dimensions of Worker Antisemitism6. The Social Bases and Dynamics of Exterminatory Antisemitism7. Theorizing American Labor AntisemitismConclusionAppendix A: AFL and CIO Unions Represented in the ISR’s Labor and Antisemitism ProjectAppendix B: The ISR’s “Survey of Studies Prepared by the Institute” (August 1944)Appendix C: The ISR’s Methods and DataAppendix D: Degree of Intensity of Prejudice and Targets of CritiqueAppendix E: The ISR’s Contributors to the “Studies in Antisemitism” and Key Labor Study PersonnelArchival Sources, Libraries, and Special CollectionsReferencesIndex of NamesIndex of Subjects

[…] Mark Worrell’s Dialectic of Solidarity […] examines the Institute’s [Institute for Social Research] massive empirical research project on antisemitism among American workers during World War II. The project, which was based on interviews with over 900 workers mainly in wartime industrial centers such as Los Angeles, San Francisco, and Detroit, was carried through to completion but was never published and thus remains virtually unknown today. Worrell’s book, which is the only full-length study of the project in any language, fills this large gap in our knowledge of the history of the Frankfurt School and makes an important contribution to the much needed reassessment […] of the crucial role of empirical social research in Critical Theory.John Abromeit, The Journal of Modern History, Vol. 85, No. 1 (March 2013), pp. 161-168