ant shut down.
             In Bruno's thesis he draws on interviews with dozens of former steelworkers and on research in local archives. Bruno explores the culture of the community, including such subjects as relations among co-workers, and class animosity and attitudes towards authority. With this work Bruno achieved his purpose and thesis perfectly. His book gives the readers a clear understanding on how life was for an average steelworker.
             Robert Bruno is an Associate Professor, at The University of Illinois; he works in the Institute of Labor & Industrial Relations Chicago Labor Education Program. Bruno's research focuses broadly on working-class and union studies issues. He is the author of the book Steelworker Alley: How Class Works in Youngstown and has also published articles in such journals at Workplace Democracy, Labor Studies Journal, Labor History, Advances in Industrial and Labor Relations, Working USA, and the Journal of Labor Research. Bruno is the co-author and presenter of a labor play, Illinois Labor Works and is a recipient of an Illinois Humanities Council grant.
             Bruno has taught numerous industrial relation courses to trade union members working in public, private, and professional occupations. He is a frequent commentator on labor relations for both regional and national media, including the popular Chicago Tonight television program as well as Nightly Business Report and CNBC Business Today. He is a member of the University Association of Labor Educators and the Industrial Relations Research Association (IRRA), and is Co-Chair of the Chicago Center for Working Class Studies.
             Mr. Bruno has a Ph.D. in Political Theory, at New York University, 1994. He wrote a Dissertation on "Class Relations, Culture, and the Formation of Consciousness: Steelworkers in the Post WWII
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