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Contingent Faculty Committee Blog

Budget Activism: A Strategy To Address Contingency—and Tenure

For decades, austerity and financialization have impacted labor on public and private campuses.  When administrators and boards structure budgets to enforce top-down fiscal “discipline,” support the highest return on investment, and cultivate endowments, they push cuts into most academic departments and

Contingent Faculty Committee Blog

New Panel Added to March 26-28, 2017 Higher Education Conference: Adjunct Faculty Unemployment Benefits Eligibility

We are pleased to announce the addition of a new panel to examine the issue of unemployment eligibility for adjunct faculty and the significance of the new guidance issued by the United States Department of Labor. The panel will include

LAWCHA

The Education Campaign: Addressing Inequality through Teaching and Learning?

Other than Hillary Clinton’s adoption of Bernie Sanders’s proposal to make college tuition free for most Americans, we haven’t heard much about education in this year’s election. The focus has been on economic inequality, immigration, trade, and national security –

Action Alerts

Add Your Signature to a Letter from LAWCHA Members against Weakened Farmworker Protection in the Farm Bill

Section 10008 would add to the discrimination against farmworkers in labor law by requiring the Department of Labor (DOL) to consult with the US Department of Agriculture (USDA) when it seeks to enforce wage and hour protections for farmworkers.

LAWCHA

President Obama’s Budget Proposal Addresses Wealth Inequality in America: Just Kidding

President Obama presented his budget proposal in the face of sequestration, the effects of which are slowly making their way into federal programs and offices around the country and the world.  Because proposals are just that, proposals — tentative imaginings

In Memoriam

Addie Wyatt, 1924 – 2012

On March 28, 2012, the labor community lost Rev. Addie Wyatt, a true champion for working people and one of the most influential labor leaders of the twentieth century. For five decades, since the early 1950s, she dedicated her life

LaborOnline Marked, Unmarked, Remembered: A Public History Series

Springfield, Illinois Marker Honors Black Union Activist

On June 17, 2025, an official Illinois historical marker that highlights the experiences and activism of Black coal miners in Illinois was dedicated at the Springfield Transportation Hub, on the southwest corner of 11th and Washington streets in Springfield, Illinois.

Women’s Paid Labor in the United States, 1870s-1920s

Back By Robyn MuncyProfessor of History, University of Maryland, College Park Between the 1870s and 1920s, American women increasingly entered the paid laborforce. They did so overwhelmingly because of economic need, and they were able to do so because the US

LaborOnline

Trump, Historians, and the Lessons of U.S. Tariff History

In his recent executive order on “Restoring Truth and Sanity to American History,” President Donald Trump criticized historians for “replacing objective facts with a distorted narrative driven by ideology rather than truth.” In a subsequent order he called for the elimination