Labor History
Events Labor History LAWCHA

Join us at the OAH: Love & Solidarity, James Lawson and Nonviolence in the Search for Workers’ Rights

Join LAWCHA for a film showing (of Love & Solidarity) and discussion at the Organization of American Historians in Providence, Rhode Island, 9am.

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Labor History LAWCHA

Preview of “Love & Solidarity”

Through interviews and historical documents, acclaimed labor and civil rights historian Michael Honey and award-winning filmmaker Errol Webber put Rev. James Lawson’s discourse.

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Events Labor History

Jim Green’s book on PBS, “The American Experience,” January 26

On January 26 from 9-11 pm more than 200 PBS stations will broadcast “The Mine Wars” in the premier show of The American.

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Activism Labor History

OAH Issues Statement on Collective Bargaining and Part-Time, Adjunct, and Contingent Faculty

At its November 2015 Executive Board meeting, the Organization of American Historians (OAH), passed a resolution endorsing “the principle that collective bargaining can.

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Labor History Opportunity

History of Capitalism Summer Camp – Price Reduced to $600

The History of Capitalism Summer Camp has had its price reduced to $600 thanks to a number of generous grants. Applications due January.

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Labor History

Woodrow Wilson and Anti-Unionists

How should Americans remember Woodrow Wilson? This is the central question triggered recently by Princeton University protesters who have brought attention to his.

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Call for Proposals Labor History

WCSA Awards Nominations (Deadline: January 15, 2016)

The Working-Class Studies Association (WCSA) invites nominations (including selfnominations) for awards covering the year of 2015. Ryan Poewww.ryanmpoe.com/

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Labor History

Working History Podcast: Religion’s Role in Organizing the South

SLSA’s latest Working History podcast, “Religion’s Role in Organizing the South,“ is available for listening on iTunes and SoundCloud. In the episode, Professor.

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Articles Labor History LaborOnline

The Million Man March at Twenty: Revisiting a Spectacle of “Atonement,” Class Stewardship, and Patriarchy

The Million Man March commemorates its twentieth-year anniversary this month, which historians argue had problematic racial, class, and gender politics. Clarence Lang explores.

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Labor History

Fighting Inequality through Teaching, Scholarship and Activism: A Roundtable Discussion on the Career of Jim Barrett

For five-days “Fighting Inequality” conference (May 2015) participants critically considered ways, then and now, that working-class people experience and struggle against class inequality..

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