In 'No Right to an Honest Living,' Jones examines the hypocrisy of 19th century Boston despite its abolitionist stance, showcasing the injustice faced by Black workers, highlighting the city's lack of true equality.
The book delves into the everyday challenges endured by ordinary Black workers, illustrating how workplace injustices hindered Boston and the nation's quest for genuine equality.
Jacqueline Jones' Pulitzer-winning book serves as a profound exploration of Boston as a microcosm of the United States, shedding light on the struggles and contradictions faced by Black workers during the Civil War era.
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