News
OpEd

Eladio Bobadilla, “Industrial Commission losses will hurt workers”

While the North Carolina General Assembly’s more obvious attacks on our state’s working families are by now well-known (and felt), the legislature’s leaders.

Read More
Call for Proposals

Using History to Make Slavery History, (CFP Deadline: October 15)

This antislavery conference, building on its predecessor sponsored by Historians Against Slavery in 2013, is designed to facilitate dialogue, scholarship, and action in.

Read More
Call for Proposals

SLSA Accepting Essay Submissions for the Robert H. Zieger Prize

The Southern Labor Studies Association (SLSA) announces the Robert H. Zieger Prize for the best essay in Southern Labor Studies. This prize has.

Read More
Events (Old)

Justice in the Home: Domestic Work Past, Present, and Future

October 16, 2014, Barnard Center for Research on Women, New York, NY. This research conference on domestic workers and domestic worker organizing will.

Read More
Call for Proposals Opportunity

David Montgomery Book Award Seeking Submissions (Deadline: October 1)

The Organization of American Historians and the Labor and Working-Class History Association is currently seeking submissions for the 2015 David Montgomery Book Award.

Read More
LAWCHA

AFSCME, the United Negro College Fund, and Koch Money – Meanings for the Black Public Sphere

Lee A. Saunders, president of the American Federation of State, County, and Municipal Employees (AFSCME), recently announced that his union is severing ties.

Read More
Events (Old)

Labor and the Women’s Movement: The Untold Story and Why It Matters

September 27, 2014. Veteran Feminists of America (VFA) will celebrate the contribution of labor women to the women’s movement at an event on.

Read More
Events (Old)

NALHC: The Nature of Work

October 16-18, 2014. While the field of environmental history has provided new horizons within which to situate work and workers, this conference intends.

Read More
OpEd

Eileen Boris and Jennifer Klein, “A shameful setback for home care worker rights”

On Monday in a 5–4 decision, the U.S. Supreme Court ruled in Harris v. Quinn that home care workers paid through Medicaid do.

Read More
OpEd

Eileen Boris and Jennifer Klein on Harris v. Quinn

Harris v. Quinn shows as little respect for history as it does for women’s work. It distorts the status of thousands of homecare.

Read More