The Working Class at the Oscars
A scene in Denzel Washington’s movie of Fences is not in August Wilson’s original play, and it illustrates how a spate of Oscar-nominated.
LAWCHA
LAWCHA
The South has Risen Again
Over 150 years ago Abraham Lincoln warned northerners that southern slaveowners and their advocates hoped to do more than expand slavery westward —.
- by Daniel Graff
- April 14, 2017
OpEd
From Pink Collars to Pink Hats: Working-Class Feminism and the Resistance
Today’s feminism has the power to change not just politics, but the nation’s economic landscape, too. Lane Windhamlwp.georgetown.edu/about/
- by Lane Windham
- April 1, 2017
LAWCHA
Context is Everything: Why Hidden Figures Feels not just Good, but Necessary
While Hidden Figures traffics in familiar Hollywood tropes, it also takes very seriously the discrimination endured by our heroines, reminding us that it.
- by Daniel Graff
- March 30, 2017
LAWCHA
Class on the Small Screen
Every year when I teach the sociology of work, I’m filled with the same nagging doubt: are my cultural references out of date?.
- by Tim Strangleman
- March 30, 2017
LAWCHA
Class & Politics at the Dawn of the Trump Era
In trying to make sense of the surprising 2016 election — Who were Trump’s supporters? Were they motivated by the politics of pocketbooks,.
- by Daniel Graff
- March 27, 2017
Labor History
LaborOnline
Labor and the Legacies of World War I
April 2017 marks the 100th year anniversary of U.S. entrance into World War I. Doubtless most of the commemorations of this event will.
- by Elizabeth McKillen
- March 20, 2017
Call for Proposals
Why History? Association of Academic Historians in Australian and New Zealand Business Schools in Sydney, Australia, November, 2017
The Business and Labour History Group (BLHG) of University of Sydney Business School, Australia, will be hosting the 9th Annual Conference of AAHANZBS.
- by Rosemary Feurer
- March 10, 2017
Call for Proposals
Journal of Working-Class Studies June 2017 Issue CFP
Special Issue, June 2017: Popular Revolt and the Global Working Class. Epitomised by Brexit, the election of Donald Trump, and Australia’s hard line.
- by Hannah Ontiveros
- March 10, 2017
OpEd
Nelson Lichtenstein, “No More Saturday Marches,” Jacobin
The brilliance of strikes and stoppages like the Day Without Immigrants and the Women’s Strike lies in organizers’ willingness to halt business as.
- by Nancy MacLean
- March 10, 2017