Marvit practices law in Pittsburgh, and is the coauthor, with The Century Foundation senior fellow Richard D. Kahlenberg, of Why Labor Organizing Should be a Civil Right: Rebuilding a Middle-Class Democracy by Enhancing Worker Voice (2012). He has worked at the National Labor Relations Board and was an editor at the Employee Rights and Employment Policy Journal. His current research focuses on labor organizations, excluded workers, and employment and civil rights. He received a BA in philosophy at Penn State University, an MA in political science from the University of Chicago, a JD from Chicago-Kent College of Law, and an MA in history from Carnegie Mellon University. His research on labor and employment law and policy has been published in a variety of law reviews, The New York Times, The Washington Post, Slate, The New Republic, and elsewhere.
Blog of the Century Posts by Moshe Marvit
- Why the Noel Canning Decision May Already Be Moot
- May 14, 2013
- A Penny for Your Troubles
- May 3, 2013
- A Well-Informed Electorate Is a Prerequisite for Democracy
- May 2, 2013
- The Most Important Case You Haven’t Heard Of. Maybe.
- April 17, 2013
- Worker Victory Shows UPMC Is Not Above the Law
- March 4, 2013
- Will Scalia’s Pet Peeve Decide the Voting Rights Act?
- March 1, 2013
- New Labor Statistics Show Decline in Union Membership
- January 23, 2013
- Best of Worst in Labor: 2012
- January 4, 2013
- The Continuing Struggle for College Adjunct Unions
- November 5, 2012
- Response to U.S. Unions: Uncivil on Civil Rights
- July 17, 2012
Items Featuring Moshe Marvit
- A Civil Right to Organize
- January 23, 2013
By Moshe Marvit
- In Another Blow to NLRB, Court Says Bosses Don’t Have To Notify Workers of Rights
- May 9, 2013
- War, Fascism and General Electric
- April 2, 2013
- Mail Models - How letter carriers might save your grandma.
- March 4, 2013
- Long Before Conservatives Stifled Gun and Tax Studies, They Derailed Labor Research
- February 14, 2013
- The Republican Ethic and the Spirit of Capitalism
- January 29, 2013
- Time to Move Beyond the Board
- January 28, 2013