Labor 9.3 (Fall, 2012)
In This Issue The Common Verse Adam Matcho, “Why I Deserve a Raise“ LAWCHA Watch Shelton Stromquist, “‘Occupying’ Public Space and the Fight
Issues of Labor
LAWCHA
Haymarket on Trial: Timothy Messer-Kruse’s The Trial of Haymarket Activists
As a regular feature of this blog, Labor: Studies in Working-Class History of the Americas will be opening public access and dialogue about
LAWCHA
OpEd
LAWCHA Website Tutorial Videos
Rosemary FeurerRosemary Feurer is Professor of History at Northern Illinois University. She is the author of Radical Unionism in the Midwest, 1900-1950, among
Action Alerts (Old)
Labor History
Destruction of Labor History Archives at Ruskin College, Oxford
The archives of Ruskin College, pioneer institution of working-class education, have been partly destroyed, on the instructions of the college principal and despite
Call for Proposals
Labor History
CFP: UALE Student Conference, “Across Boundaries” (Deadline: Dec 1)
The United Association for Labor Education invites you and your colleagues to submit a proposal for our 2013 Annual Conference, “Across Boundaries: What
Events (Old)
Labor History
North American Labor History Conference: Insurgency & Resistance
Insurgency & Resistance. Throughout history, workers have engaged in insurgency and resistance from factories to fields, from plantations to plants, from mines to
Labor History
OpEd
People
Eric Hobsbawm, 1917-2012
Rosemary FeurerRosemary Feurer is Professor of History at Northern Illinois University. She is the author of Radical Unionism in the Midwest, 1900-1950, among
Labor History
OpEd
People
Eugene Genovese, 1930-2012
Rosemary FeurerRosemary Feurer is Professor of History at Northern Illinois University. She is the author of Radical Unionism in the Midwest, 1900-1950, among
Global Affairs Articles
Welcome to Global Affairs
This is a test post for the Global Affairs committee blog. We encourage any and all international participation, so please send us links,
Action Alerts (Old)
Save the Georgia Archives
The state’s decision to curtail public access to the Georgia Archives has been the cause celebre for academics and family genealogists to mobilize