LAWCHA 2019 Conference
Durham, North Carolina
Durham, North Carolina
About Us
LAWCHA is an organization of scholars, teachers, students, labor educators, and activists who seek to promote public and scholarly awareness of labor and working-class history through research, writing, and organizing.
News & Alerts
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Wobblies Repressed as (almost) None Others
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Teaching Labor’s Story: A Mission and a Workshop #LAWCHA19
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Representations of Workers , Unions, and Labor Conflict in 1950s America: #LAWCHA19
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The Dos and Don’ts of Staying at a Hotel, or Why the Green Program is BS #LAWCHA19
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Social Reproduction as a Category for Labor History #LAWCHA19
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Talking for Justice! Maria Mareno/Migrant Women’s Activism #LAWCHA19
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Labor Histories of Disaster Panel at #LAWCHA2019
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Treasure Island on the English Channel: Three Years After Brexit
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Long-term global perspectives on preventing sexual harassment in the workplace: Policy and practice (Deadline September 19)
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Talking Class and Race at the Same Time
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The Great Cowboy Strike: An interview with Mark Lause
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Doris Day: Working-Class Hero
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Traci Parker on her new book, Department Stores and the Black Freedom Movement
Upcoming Events
Workers on the Move, Workers’ Movements
LAWCHA 2019 ConferenceDurham, North Carolina
May 30-June 1, 2019
Labor, migration, and organizing have frequently coalesced. In 2019 LAWCHA seeks presentations that examine how these phenomena have interacted across time and space.
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Continuing the Struggle :The International Labor Organization (ILO) Centenary and the Future of Global Worker Rights
November 21-22, 2019•Washington, DCNew Submission Deadline: February 1, 2019 This conference will mark the centenary of that watershed event. It will be both retrospective and prospective.
Read More
LaborOnline features commentary on a host of issues, contemporary and historical, as well as “instant” dialogue and debate among readers and authors about the contents of the journal. Looking for the journal? Visit Labor at Duke University Press. Contact Rosemary Feurer ([email protected]) to propose ideas or stories.
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Wobblies Repressed as (almost) None Others
Paul Buhle’s review of Dean A. Strang, Keep the Wretches In Order: America’s Biggest Mass Trial, the Rise of the Justice Department and the Fall of the IWW. Madison: University of Wisconsin Press, 2019. Read more →
August 5th, 2019
