Reviving Southern Labor History: Call for Contributors for New Book on Southern Labor History
Since the mid-1970s only a handful of books on southern labor history have been published. As Alan Draper wrote nearly twenty years ago,
Since the mid-1970s only a handful of books on southern labor history have been published. As Alan Draper wrote nearly twenty years ago,
LAWCHA invites students, activists, scholars, educators, and everyone between to contribute to the ongoing conversation at LaborOnline. We consider pieces of any length
The upcoming MLWCH conference at Purdue has extended its CFP deadline to March 20. Rosemary FeurerRosemary Feurer is Professor of History at Northern
LAWCHA invites you to submit a proposal for our annual Labor Research Action Network (LRAN) conference, which will be held June 24th-25th in
The Elections Committee has reported the results of the annual election to the Executive Committee, and we are very pleased to announce the
In New York and elsewhere, Yiddish Socialists in the early 20th century founded and invigorated fraternal societies, newspapers, schools, athletic leagues, summer camps,
Before the 1960s, almost no dioceses had more than part-time archivists, only a few Catholic colleges and universities devoted much attention or resources
Join LAWCHA for a film showing (of Love & Solidarity) and discussion at the Organization of American Historians in Providence, Rhode Island, 9am
Cambridge University Press is pleased to announce the formation of a new book series entitled Cambridge Studies in Stratification Economics: Economics and Social
In This Issue Editors’ Introduction The Common Verse Patrick Lawrence O’Keefe, “Last-Day Vendor“ LAWCHA Watch Talitha L. LeFlouria, “Membership Matters: LAWCHA’s New System