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LAWCHA

Will the British Working Class Stand Up and Fight Back?

I spent my teenage years in 1980s Thatcher’s Britain. Working-class people struggled in a grim environment. Three million people were unemployed, local services and the NHS were underfunded, and attacks were launched against unions (as a result of the miners’

LAWCHA

Collection Spotlight: Collective Bargaining Agreements Online

The Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation and Archives in Cornell University’s ILR School is pleased to announce the digitization of over 2800 collective bargaining agreements (CBAs) which are freely available via Catherwood Library’s open access institutional repository DigitalCommons@ilr.

LAWCHA

The Working Class at the Oscars

A scene in Denzel Washington’s movie of Fences is not in August Wilson’s original play, and it illustrates how a spate of Oscar-nominated films this year uncharacteristically reveal basic insights into working-class ways of living a life.

LAWCHA

Class & Politics at the Dawn of the Trump Era

In trying to make sense of the surprising 2016 election — Who were Trump’s supporters? Were they motivated by the politics of pocketbooks, race, or fear? And what lessons should Republicans, Democrats, and political activists draw as they move forward?

Labor History LaborOnline

Labor and the Legacies of World War I

April 2017 marks the 100th year anniversary of U.S. entrance into World War I.   Doubtless most of the commemorations of this event will focus on the significant legacies of the war for international political configurations and for the future U.S.

Issues of Labor

Labor 14.1 (March, 2017)

In This Issue Editor’s Introduction Leon Fink, “Editor’s Introduction

Call for Proposals

Why History? Association of Academic Historians in Australian and New Zealand Business Schools in Sydney, Australia, November, 2017

The Business and Labour History Group (BLHG) of University of Sydney Business School, Australia, will be hosting the 9th Annual Conference of AAHANZBS on 9-10 November 2017. 

Contingent Faculty Committee Blog

Convert Lines or Convert People?: The Polarizing Debate Over How to Restore Faculty Tenure

On January 12, 2017, faculty unions representing community and technical college faculty across Washington state got their allies in the Washington state legislature to introduce HB 1168, a law that would compel the state’s community and technical colleges to ensure

LAWCHA

Every Part of Us Has Parts

There are moments when we middle-class professionals, or at least the progressive part of us, recognize our blindness.

Contingent Faculty Committee Blog

National Center for the Study of Collective Bargaining in Higher Education and the Professions, December, 2016

The National Center E-Note is a monthly electronic newsletter containing research and analysis relevant to unionization and collective bargaining in higher education and the professions.