Reporting Work
A significant source for “Science as Routine” (available for free for the next three months) in the recent issue of Labor on history.
A significant source for “Science as Routine” (available for free for the next three months) in the recent issue of Labor on history.
In this interview, labor historian Nelson Lichtenstein speaks with Salem Elzway (USC) and Jason Resnikoff (Univ. of Groningen), co-authors of the article “Whence.
The conversations eventuating in the current “Labor and Science” special issue of Labor began almost three years ago to the day. Lissa Roberts.
I am deeply pleased that Labor has published a review of my interactive digital installation, On Equal Terms: gender & solidarity, and that.
This is the third in a series that updates and extends John McKerley’s essay in the current issue of Labor: Studies in Working.
Lucas Poy writes about the questions and some of the conclusions of his recently published essay in Labor: Studies of Working Class History.
THIS IS THE SECOND IN A SERIES THAT UPDATES AND EXTENDS JOHN MCKERLEY’S ESSAY IN THE CURRENT ISSUE OF LABOR: STUDIES IN WORKING.
This is part of a series featuring authors of essays in the journal Labor: Studies in Working Class History. Jacob Remes frames the.
Duke University Press, the publisher of Labor: Studies in Working Class History, has just released the 5 most read articles from Volume 18.
We are glad to take this article from behind a paywall link at the Labor: Studies in Working Class History, and are grateful.