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Rogers, J. “The Folks Who Brought You The Weekend: Labor and Independent Politics”. Audacious Democracy , Houghton Mifflin, 1997, pp. 11-20.
An article about the need for labor to develop a new, organizational strategy to better position themselves in economic and political decision-making processes.
Reprinted in Working USA 1 (November/December 1997): 11-20.
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Dresser, L., J. Rogers, and J. Whittaker. The State of Working Wisconsin 1996. 1996.
The State of Working Wisconsin provides a statistical portrait of the economic status of Wisconsin workers and their families. Drawing on the most recent data available, it maps Wisconsin performance on such leading economic indicators of worker well-being as household and family income, wages, inequality, and taxes.
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Documents below include the Executive Summary as well as Full Report. -
DocumentRogers, J. “Response to Jeffrey Isaac and The Poverty of Progressivism”. Dissent, Vol. 43, no. 4, Foundation for the Study of Independent Social Ideas, Inc., 1996, pp. 55-56.
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DocumentRogers, J., and B. Colburn. What’s Next... A Winning Strategy for Progressives. Vol. 263, The Nation, 1996, pp. 11-18.
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DocumentParker, E., and J. Rogers. “The Wisconsin Regional Training Partnership: Lessons For National Policy”. National Center for the Workplace Paper #3, 1996.
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DocumentCohen, J., and J. Rogers. “My Utopia or Yours?”. Equal Shares: Making Market Socialism Work, New York: Verso, 1996, pp. 93-109.
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DocumentRogers, J. “What Do Workers Want? Findings of the Worker Representation and Participation Survey”. Contemporary Issues in Labor and Employment Law, New York: Little, Brown and Company, 1996, pp. 279-87.
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DocumentRogers, J. “An Alternative Democratic Platform”. In These Times, 1996, pp. 14-15.
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DocumentRogers, J. “Social Welfare”. In These Times, 1996, pp. 18-9.
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DocumentFreeman, R. B., and J. Rogers. Die Quintessenz: Der Inneramerikanischen Debatte. Mitbestimmung, 1996, pp. 12-7.