Check out Sean Griffin’s thematic essay, “Free Labor and Slavery, 1800-1830.” Griffin’s essay draws on his first book, The Root and the Branch: Working.
Professional historians often talk about the need for public education and public history. A year and a half ago, San Franciscans completed one.
John Enyeart spoke with Julie Greene, editor of Labor: Studies in Working Class History, about her new book, Box 25, based on essays.
Here’s my annual list of books published in labor history, this one for 2025. If you know of a book published last year.
The big questions for labor historians interested in public history are: what for? And who for?What for: to help build a real labor.
Teaching Labor’s Story is excited to add a labor drama to LAWCHA’s labor history sourcebook: START! A Play in Seven Scenes. Written and produced.
Sarah Milov’s essay,“Damned Women: Fetal Protection as Employer Offensive at American Cyanamid,” in the December 2025 issue of Labor: Studies in Working Class.
I am thrilled to announce a new collaboration between LaborOnline and LABOR: Studies in Working Class History called Going Public. As a new.
In light of current attacks on labor unions, Black history, academic freedom, and public humanities, we are grateful to be able to share.
On October 17, historian Rudi Batzell presented at the Labor 2025 Big Book forum about his new book, Organizing Workers in the Shadow.