Power-Hungry Counter-Revolutionaries or Bourgeois Radicals?
Readers of the LAWCHA blog will be interested in a few of the different leftist interpretations of the meaning of American independence and.
Readers of the LAWCHA blog will be interested in a few of the different leftist interpretations of the meaning of American independence and.
In This Issue The Common Verse Sarah Cortez, “Uniform Change-Out“ LAWCHA Watch Nancy MacLean, “President’s Perspective: Looking Ahead from Washington, DC“ Articles Fernando.
In This Issue The Common Verse Brooke Boulton, “Claiming Dependents“ LAWCHA Watch John W. McKerley and Jennifer Sherer, “The Iowa Labor History Oral.
Academe is a privileged place. It was designed to serve and continues to be dominated by people from educated, well-off backgrounds. Its hierarchical.
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.
The Million Man March commemorates its twentieth-year anniversary this month, which historians argue had problematic racial, class, and gender politics. Clarence Lang explores.
In This Issue Editors’ Introduction The Common Verse Susan Eisenberg, “Introductions“ LAWCHA Watch Naomi R. Williams, “Working Together for Economic Justice“ Up for.
In This Issue Guest Editors’ Introduction Susan Levine and Steve Striffler, “From Field to Table in Labor History” This special issue of Labor.
In This Issue Articles Jarod Roll, “Sympathy for the Devil: The Notorious Career of Missouri’s Strikebreaking Metal Miners, 1896–1910” Between 1896 and 1910,.
The waning days of April have a little recognized convergence, inviting us to think about connections between workers issues and environmental concerns. Rosemary.