Digital Collections

Digital Collection

Industrial Relations Ephemera

From its inception, the Industrial Relations Section had envisioned its library as part of an IR clearing house. It obtained and provided difficult to find publications for its students and faculty as well as for researchers and practitioners around the world. The collection of 31,142 items in approximately 1,039 boxes comprises original materials produced by companies, trade unions, research organizations, governmental agencies, and professional associations spans from 1922-1989.

2511 Items
7 Languages
18 Locations
Learn More
Browse Collection

Learn More

This collection is noteworthy because it includes documentation and information direct from the policies as they were established. This collection’s strengths are in the policies and communication of those policies that are of significance to the study of industrial relations and labor economics. 

The material includes: documentation of correspondence and periodicals from companies; proceedings, constitutions, briefs, agreements, journals from trade unions and federations; reports and periodicals from U.S. and international research organizations and associations; earnings, reports, and periodicals from government agencies; research reports from other universities; news, special articles, and opinion pieces from general and labor presses; financial reports and statistics; and, contacts, information and advice, and other documents from field work in Industrial Relations. 

Recently Added Items

Explore the latest additions to our growing collection for Industrial Relations Ephemera.

Copyright

Princeton University Library claims no copyright governing this digital resource. It is provided for free, on a non-commercial, open-access basis, for fair-use academic and research purposes only. Anyone who claims copyright over any part of these resources and feels that they should not be presented in this manner is invited to contact Princeton University Library , who will in turn consider such concerns and make reasonable efforts to respond to such concerns.

Preferred Citation

[Identification of item], [Sub-collection name (if applicable)], Industrial Relations Ephemera Collection, Princeton University Library.

Romanization

Please refer to the Library of Congress Romanization tables when searching the collection.