Bob Muehlenkamp

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  www.stolaf.com/services/cel/Woodrow_Wilson_Announce/Woo - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/11/2008    Last Visited: 2/25/2008  

  ROBERT L. MUEHLENKAMP
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  A resident of Maryland, but with strong Midwest connections, Muehlenkamp has been employed in a variety of roles, ranging from Vice-President of the National Hospital and Health Care Employees Union to Director of Organizing for the International Brotherhood of Teamsters to, more recently, Senior Labor Advisor to Governor Howard Dean's presidential campaign and founder of several social justice and anti-war campaigns.
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  Muehlenkamp describes himself as a contract negotiator and trade union leader with extensive experience organizing workers in many different industries.He was founder of the "Wake Up WalMart" campaign and co-founder of U.S. Labor Against the War in Iraq.Muehlenkamp is also an educator, in both a broad and a traditional sense of the word.Much of his union work has included educational campaigns to raise public awareness; the "Wake Up WalMart" campaign falls into this category.In addition he has taught undergraduate courses at the University of Maryland's Academy of Leadership and in a leadership development program for elected union officials at Cornell University.
  
  Muehlenkamp holds a B.A. degree from Marquette University and an M.A. from the University of Chicago.He was a University of Wisconsin Ph.D. student in the late 1960s and attended the University of Maryland Law School in the early 1970s.
  
  Schedule Mr. Muehlenkamp for your class, group, or special event.
  
  As Woodrow Wilson Visiting Scholar, Bob Muehlenkamp will be available to visit classes, meet with student groups, give special presentations, and facilitate faculty discussion groups.He will participate in the 2008 Globalization Conference, giving one of the keynote presentations during this year's event.
  
  Muehlenkamp will visit St. Olaf during the week of February 18th , 22nd.
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  Once classroom visits are scheduled faculty may communicate directly with Muehlenkamp to complete details for class presentations.
  
  Robert Muehlenkamp's full resume is available on the Center for Experiential Learning's Web site: http://www.stolaf.edu/services/cel/FacultyStaff/index.html
  
  Robert Muehlenkamp's visit is part of the Woodrow Wilson Visiting Scholar Program.Details about that program may be found at the program's Web site: www.woodrow.org/visiting-fellows
  
  View this email as a Web page

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  www.uuiraq.org/english/75us.htm - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 7/13/2004    Last Visited: 8/14/2008  

  Bob Muehlenkamp and Gene Bruskin, Co-convenors

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  plowshare.org/articles/anti-war/labor.txt - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 8/7/2003    Last Visited: 7/2/2004  

  Society of Locomotive Engineers and Firemen USA: Larry Cohen, Executive Vice President, Communications Workers of America, AFL-CIO USA: Bob Muehlenkamp, National Co-Convenor of USLAW and former Organizing Director of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters USA: Gene Bruskin, National Co-Convenor of USLAW USA: Amy Newell, Former Business Manager, Monterey Bay Labor Council, now national organizer for USLAW Messages were also read from ZENROREN of Japan and KCTU of South Korea

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  old.radioleft.com/article.php?op=Print&sid=819&PHPSESSI - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 1/16/2003    Last Visited: 12/2/2007  

  "Plus, every union family knows somebody in the military," said Bob Muehlenkamp, a former organizing director of the Teamsters union who organized U.S. Labor Against the War, the meeting of 100 union representatives last Saturday in Chicago.

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  ?????:???????????????? - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 2/19/2003    Last Visited: 3/26/2003  

  USA: Bob Muehlenkamp, National Co-Convenor of USLAW and former Organizing Director of the International Brotherhood of Teamsters

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  A Hundred Peace Movements Bloom - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 4/13/2002    Last Visited: 12/26/2002  

  On Iraq, says former Teamsters organizing director Bob Muehlenkamp, "unions have begun to question their government's war policy earlier, more broadly and more seriously than ever before at such an early stage of a war threat," with giant union locals, and even two state labor federations, taking an antiwar stance [see Marc Cooper, "Antiwar Labor Pains," December 9].

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  AAI's Must Read News: Antiwar Effort Gains Momentum - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/2/2002    Last Visited: 1/6/2004  

  A letter Sweeney sent to Congress in early October expressing deep reservations about the justifications for an invasion has begun to resonate among the rank and file, said Bob Muehlenkamp, a labor consultant and former organizing director for the Teamsters union.Several hundred thousand union members, he said, have signed up against the war, with more joining every week.He expects the numbers to balloon when leaders hold an organizational breakfast meeting for all unions in New York on Dec. 18.
  
  "Union people are the most patriotic of Americans," Muehlenkamp said, "yet you can't find all-out aggressive support for a Bush war."Union members have the same concerns as others opposed to the proposed war, including a belief that the Bush administration has not weighed the economic consequences or made the case for an unprecedented attack, he said.But they have their own concerns as well."For unions," he said, "it's their kids that are going to be doing the fighting.

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  Antiwar effort gains momentum - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 12/2/2002    Last Visited: 12/2/2002  

  A letter Sweeney sent to Congress in early October expressing deep reservations about the justifications for an invasion has begun to resonate among the rank and file, said Bob Muehlenkamp, a labor consultant and former organizing director for the Teamsters union.Several hundred thousand union members, he said, have signed up against the war, with more joining every week.He expects the numbers to balloon when leaders hold an organizational breakfast meeting for all unions in New York on Dec. 18."Union people are the most patriotic of Americans," Muehlenkamp said, "yet you can't find all-out aggressive support for a Bush war."Union members have the same concerns as others opposed to the proposed war, including a belief that the Bush administration has not weighed the economic consequences or made the case for an unprecedented attack, he said.But they have their own concerns as well."For unions," he said, "it's their kids that are going to be doing the fighting.It's our sons and daughters who could die."The National Council of Churches, which includes Lutherans, Episcopalians and President Bush's denomination, Methodists, is facilitating antiwar events for traditionally liberal institutions and conservative churches, said the Rev. Robert Edgar, its general secretary."Average, ordinary people," Edgar said, "who come from evangelical Christian conservative roots are organizing against the war."Edgar, who served in Congress as a Democrat from suburban Philadelphia from 1975 to 1987, recalled that he was a freshman Democrat during the last days of the Vietnam War.Even then, he said, he and other lawmakers had to fight to end U.S. involvement.He also remembered that it took the church-meaning most mainstream religious institutions - 12 years to start opposing that war.

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  Bay Area United Against War - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 10/3/2004    Last Visited: 11/13/2006  

  Bob Muehlenkamp and Gene Bruskin, Co-convenors Amy Newell,
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  and were presented to President Kennedy's defense secretary, Robert

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  Bay Area United Against War - [Cached Version]
  Published on: 9/28/2004    Last Visited: 11/26/2005  

  Bob Muehlenkamp and Gene Bruskin, Co-convenors Amy Newell,

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