Colleen O’Neill on her new book, Waging Sovereignty
In Waging Sovereignty: Native Americans and the Transformation of Work in the Twentieth Century, historian Colleen O’Neill examines the rise of wage work as a.
In Waging Sovereignty: Native Americans and the Transformation of Work in the Twentieth Century, historian Colleen O’Neill examines the rise of wage work as a.
Nate Holdren’s essay “The Work of Forgetting: Industrial Physicians, Medical Forms, and Industrial Violence in the Early Twentieth-Century United States” in Labor: Studies.
The explosion in nativism, authoritarianism, and rightwing populism in recent years has unleashed a roiling debate over whether fascism presents or has ever.
The new issue of Labor: Studies in Working-Class History, Volume 23:2 is out now. Thanks to Duke University Press, an essay by Kim.
Like many Black soldiers conscripted in the segregated armed forces during World War II, Burt Jackson did not need did need battlefield instruction.
For the current issue of Labor: Studies in Working Class History, Duke University is making free a transcribed conversation provoked by the ongoing.
Check out Sean Griffin’s thematic essay for Teaching Labor’s Stry, “Free Labor and Slavery, 1800-1830.” Griffin’s essay is adding to our listing of.
Professional historians often talk about the need for public education and public history. A year and a half ago, San Franciscans completed one.
John Enyeart spoke with Julie Greene, editor of Labor: Studies in Working Class History, about her new book, Box 25, based on essays.
Here’s my annual list of books published in labor history, this one for 2025. If you know of a book published last year.