LABOR: Studies in Working-Class History

The official journal for the Labor and Working-Class History Association @lawcha_org. Published by @DukePress

[LABOR: Studies in Working-Class History @labor_journal]

Enjoy these great articles while you can and have a happy new year!

[LABOR: Studies in Working-Class History @labor_journal]

As the year wraps up, we want to share LABOR’s Most Read Articles of 2024. These are FREE for all to read from now until January 31, 2025!

[LABOR: Studies in Working-Class History @labor_journal]

And finally, "Whence Automation?: The History (and Possible Futures) of a Concept" (vol. 21, no. 1) by Salem Elzway and Jason Resnikoff https://t.co/K0VngNvwlP

[LABOR: Studies in Working-Class History @labor_journal]

This article, from our latest issue (21:4), is FREE for all to read now through March 31, 2025!

[LABOR: Studies in Working-Class History @labor_journal]

Hope everyone is having a great holiday season! Our present to you is "Between the Homing Pigeon and the Vagrant" Erik Bernardino shows how policing sexual morals was intertwined with race/class through his exploration of border policy in the early 20th C. https://t.co/LyiPISVtqq

[LABOR: Studies in Working-Class History @labor_journal]

Our new issue (21.4 Dec. 2024) is out now! We'll be going over the contents in the coming days, but in the meantime, have a look through our Editor's Introduction by @Greeneland for an overview of what's in store! https://t.co/HnmIZ7zBxh

[LABOR: Studies in Working-Class History @labor_journal]

LABOR is proud to announce the second year of our Translation Prize. We invite submissions of articles in Spanish or Portuguese that focus on labor and working-class history, published from 2023-24. The winner will be translated and appear in our journal. See the call for details

[LABOR: Studies in Working-Class History @labor_journal]

It's really a fascinating discussion on an important book that you won't want to miss.

[LABOR: Studies in Working-Class History @labor_journal]

If you’re looking for some fun reading for the holiday break, look no further than our roundtable on Margot Canaday’s groundbreaking book Queer Career: Sexuality and Work in Modern America.

[LABOR: Studies in Working-Class History @labor_journal]

And lastly, the author herself, Margot Canaday, rounds it out in "A Response, or Some of the Things I Wish I Had Also Said"
https://t.co/s331XSnrIs

[LABOR: Studies in Working-Class History @labor_journal]

Check out this great episode of Labor History Today on the rediscovery of labor artist Phillip Tipperman - with commentary from our editors @Greeneland @PatrickMDixon & @_kathymnewman. And be on the lookout for our roundtable on Tipperman's art in the March 2025 issue of LABOR!