Teaching Labor’s Story: A Mission and a Workshop #LAWCHA19
Ed: This is one of a series of conference notes from the recent LAWCHA conference. If you have reflections from one of the.
Ed: This is one of a series of conference notes from the recent LAWCHA conference. If you have reflections from one of the.
Ed: This is one of a series of conference notes from the recent LAWCHA conference. If you have reflections from one of the.
Ed: This is one of a series of conference notes from the recent LAWCHA conference. If you have reflections from one of the.
Ed: This is one of a series of conference notes from the recent LAWCHA conference. If you have reflections from one of the.
Ed: This is one of a series of conference notes from the recent LAWCHA conference. If you have reflections from one of the.
Ed: This is one of a series of conference notes from the recent LAWCHA conference. If you have reflections from one of the.
(June 24 marked the anniversary of Brexit. Patrick Dixon, managing editor for Labor, wittily remembers the moment, and wonders about the ongoing train-wreck.).
Rosemary FeurerRosemary Feurer is Professor of History at Northern Illinois University. She is the author of Radical Unionism in the Midwest, 1900-1950 and.
Every month or so, LaborOnline interviews the author of a new book in labor and working-class history. This month, our series continues with.
Our series on new books in labor and working-class history continues with Aline Helg’s Slave No More: Self-Liberation before Abolitionism in the Americas, which UNC.