Right to Work a Man to Death
In 1958, an Indianapolis woman named Patricia Bolen wrote a letter to the Indianapolis Star about how Indiana’s right-to-work law affected her husband:.
LAWCHA
The 47 Percent, Reconsidered
No, this isn’t another commentary on Mitt Romney’s denunciations of the so-called “47 percent” of Americans who, according to him, freeload off the.
- by Clarence Lang
- December 1, 2012
LAWCHA
Brandworkers Fanning the Flames, Wobbly-Style
Often, academics research and teach about problems that need fixing without engaging with activists on the proverbial front lines. Often, younger activists remain.
- by Peter Cole
- November 24, 2012
LAWCHA
News
OpEd
Join the Discussion: Haymarket On Trial, with Timothy Messer-Kruse
- by Rosemary Feurer
- November 15, 2012
LAWCHA
Follow LaborOnline on Twitter, @LaborOnline
As you can see in the right-hand column, LaborOnline now has an active twitter account, LaborOnline. We will be using it to tweet.
- by Rosemary Feurer
- November 15, 2012
LAWCHA
Labor, Environmentalism, and Climate Change
Driving across western Pennsylvania recently, I was struck by the number of yard signs decrying President Obama’s “War on Coal.” The Appalachian coal.
- by Erik Loomis
- November 15, 2012
LAWCHA
LaborOnline Goes Live
As piloted by new Associate Editor Rosemary Feurer–and assisted by an all-star cast of designated blog contributors–LaborOnline features commentary on a host of.
- by Rosemary Feurer
- November 13, 2012
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.
- by Rosemary Feurer
- November 12, 2012
LAWCHA
Claiming a Working-Class Mandate
The U.S. voting public faced a stark decision on November 6, 2012. On the one hand, they weighed the benefits of a program.
- by Clarence Lang
- November 12, 2012