"A well-written narrative that draws on diverse schools of scholarship, including labour, gender, Black, borderland, immigration, and international relations.  <i>Making the World Safe for Workers</i> is an enlightening study of an undeservedly forgotten chapter in modern history."--<i>Labour/Le Travail</i><br /> "In fact, this work presents an insightful case study of a conflict that continues to divide the workers' movement: what should the relationship of labor be with U.S. foreign policy?"--<i>Labor Studies Journal</i><br /> "A masterpiece of historical scholarship that blends finely grained institutional analysis of the labor movement, a bottom-up account of foreign policy, and a fascinating story of policy making. Highly recommended."--<i>Choice</i><br /> "McKillen shows the strength of the antiwar impulses within American labor.  An important breakthrough."--<i>The Journal of American History</i><br /> "On the whole, McKillen's <i>Making the World Safe for Workers</i> makes a major contribution in our understanding of domestic opposition to and support for World War 1 and Wilsonian diplomacy."--<i>Canadian Journal of History</i><br /> "McKillen is an enthusiastic advocate of transnational history, and this book advances her cause. It is richly documented and keenly analytic. Space forbids a full discussion of many of the issues she raises. Everyone interested in transnational labor history should read it." --<i>Journal of the Gilded Age and Progressive Era</i><br />  <br />