International Labor and Working-Class History

2006 - 2024

From Cambridge University Press
Cambridge University Press, UPH, Shaftesbury Road, Cambridge CB2 8BS UK.
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Volume 77, month April, 2010

Gendered Activism and the Politics of Women's Work: Introduction pp. 3-7

Silke Neunsinger

The Politics of Food and Women's Neighborhood Activism in First World War Britain pp. 8-26

Karen Hunt

A Mighty Power against the Cost of Living: Canadian Housewives Organize in the 1930s pp. 27-47

Julie Guard

The Politics of the Small Purse: The Mobilization of Housewives in Interwar Australia pp. 48-68

Judith Smart

Women as Paid Organizers and Propagandists for the British Labour Party Between the Wars pp. 69-88

June Hannam

Incorporating Sex Workers into the Argentine Labor Movement pp. 89-108

Kate Hardy

Frank Tannenbaum Reconsidered: Introduction pp. 109-114

Peter Winn

Even Conservative Unions Have Revolutionary Effects: Frank Tannenbaum on the Labor Movement pp. 115-133

Michael Merrill

Frank Tannenbaum and the Mexican Revolution pp. 134-153

Alan Knight

From Slaves to Citizens? Tannenbaum and the Debates on Slavery, Emancipation, and Race Relations in Latin America pp. 154-173

Alejandro de la Fuente

A Path to Modernization: A Review of Documentaries on Migration and Migrant Labor in China - Manufactured Landscapes (2007) 90 minutes. Director: Jennifer Baichwal. Director of photography: Peter Mettler. Produced by Nick de Pencier, Daniel Iron, and Jennifer Baichwal. Released by Zeitgeist Films. - Bing Ai (2007) 114 minutes. Director, writer, and producer: Feng Yan. http://www.cidfa.com/modules/index.php - Up the Yangtze (2008) 94 minutes. Writer and director: Yung Chang. Director of photography: Wang Shi Qing. Producers: Mila Aung-Thwin, Germaine Ying-Gee Wong, and John Christou. Released by Zeitgeist Films. - Losers and Winners (2007) 96 minutes. Directors: Ulrike Franke and Michael Loeken. Released by Icarus Films. - China Blue (2005) 86 minutes. Producer and director: Micha X. Peled. Released by Bullfrog Films. - Mardi Gras (2007) 74 minutes. Producer, director, and editor: David Redmon. Directors of photography: David Redmon and Kathleen Rivera. Released by Carnivalesque Films. - A Decent Factory (2005) 79 minutes. Directed, written, and produced by Thomas Balmès for Margot Films/BBC, and Kaarle Aho for Making Movies. Released by First Run/Icarus Films pp. 174-189

Xiaodan Zhang

Introduction: Good Things Come to Those Who Negotiate pp. 190-193

Dorothy Sue Cobble

We Are All Learners pp. 194-196

Kris Rondeau

Song Lyrics From the Pipets pp. 197-201

Joie Gelband, Bill Jaeger, David Reiffel and Marguerite Rigoglioso

Volume 76, month October, 2009

Labor History and Public History: Introduction pp. 2-5

Thomas Miller Klubock and Paulo Fontes

Marking Labor History on the National Landscape: The Restored Ludlow Memorial and its Significance pp. 6-25

James Green and Elizabeth Jameson

The Development of Labor History in UK Museums and the People's History Museum pp. 26-35

Chris Burgess

A Balancing Act between Universities and Trade Union Headquarters: The Swedish Labour History Project at the Labour Movement Archives and Library in Stockholm* pp. 36-43

Klaus Misgeld and Silke Neunsinger

History of the Workers' Museum in Denmark pp. 44-53

Peter Ludvigsen

Union History Online: Digitization Projects in the Trades Union Congress Library Collections pp. 54-59

Chris Coates

Chicago's Labor Trail: Labor History as Collaborative Public History pp. 60-64

Jeffrey Helgeson

Public History and Militant Identities: Brazilian Unions and the Quest for Memory pp. 65-81

Marco Aurélio Santana and Ricardo Medeiros Pimenta

Labor1 History and Public History in Australia: Allies or Uneasy Bedfellows? pp. 82-104

Lucy Taksa

Subverting the Master's Narrative: Public Histories of Slavery in Plantation America pp. 105-126

Jorge L. Giovannetti

One Neighborhood, Two Communities: The Public Archaeology of Class in a Gentrifying Urban Neighborhood pp. 127-146

Robert C. Chidester and David A. Gadsby

The Place of Imagery in the Transmission of Culture: The Banners of the Durham Coalfield pp. 147-163

David Wray

Going Public: Archie Green's Lifelong Commitment to Laboring Culture pp. 164-179

Sean Burns

The Big Red Song Book pp. 180-182

Faron Levesque

The Labor Question in Colonial Cyprus, 1936–1941: Political Stakes in a Battle of Denominations pp. 194-216

Alexis Rappas

Volume 75, month April, 2009

Rethinking the Left in Victory and Defeat: Introduction pp. 3-12

Michael Hanagan

Back to the Future: Today's and Tomorrow's Politics of Degrowth Economics (Décroissance) in Light of the Debate over Luxury among Eighteenth and Early Nineteenth Century Utopists pp. 13-29

Alexandra Sippel

Rethinking a Socialist Foreign Policy: The British Labour Party and International Relations Experts, 1918 to 1931 pp. 30-48

Lucian M. Ashworth

The Beginning of Labor's End? Britain's “Winter of Discontent” and Working-Class Women's Activism pp. 49-67

Tara Martin

“Side by Side With Our Men?”1 Women's Activism, Community, and Gender in the 1984–1985 British Miners’ Strike pp. 68-84

Jean Spence and Carol Stephenson

Class, Nation, and Political Organization: The Anti-Zionist Left in Israel/Palestine pp. 85-108

Ran Greenstein

In Search of a Post-Neoliberal Paradigm: The Brazilian Left and Lula's Government1 pp. 109-125

Alexandre Fortes

Is Labor Dead?1 pp. 126-144

Gerald Friedman

Crafting an International Legal Regime for Worker Rights: Assessing the Literature since the 1999 Seattle WTO Protests pp. 145-168

John D. French and Kristin Wintersteen

Emancipations and Reversals: Labor, Race, and the Boundaries of American Freedom in the Age of Capital pp. 169-183

Brian Kelly

Transnational Labour, Transnational Methods pp. 189-192

Carolyn Brown

“Continuities and Changes”: Fourteenth Berkshire Conference on the History of Women pp. 193-196

Franca Iacovetta, Krista Cooke, Lisa Helps and Rhonda Hinther

Volume 74, month October, 2008

The Long Exception: Rethinking the Place of the New Deal in American History pp. 3-32

Jefferson Cowie and Nick Salvatore

Why Is There No Social Democracy in America? pp. 33-37

Kevin Boyle

A Liberal Nation In Spite of Itself pp. 38-41

Michael Kazin

A New Deal Restoration: Individuals, Communities, and the Long Struggle for the Collective Good pp. 42-48

Jennifer Klein

Getting New Deal History Wrong pp. 49-55

Nancy MacLean

The Mythical Man pp. 56-62

David Montgomery

History, Complexity, and Politics: Further Thoughts pp. 63-69

Jefferson Cowie and Nick Salvatore

Introduction: The Conservative Turn in Postwar United States Working-Class History pp. 70-75

Jefferson Cowie

Christ and the CIO: Blue-Collar Evangelicalism's Crisis of Conscience and Political Turn in Early Cold-War California pp. 76-100

Darren Dochuk

“Things Are Different Down Here”: The 1955 Perfect Circle Strike, Conservative Civic Identity, and the Roots of the New Right in the 1950s Industrial Heartland pp. 101-123

David M. Anderson

The Racketeer Menace and Antiunionism in the Mid-Twentieth Century US pp. 124-147

David Witwer

“We Must Bring Together a New Coalition”: The Challenge of Working-Class White Ethnics to Color-Blind Conservatism in the 1970s pp. 148-170

Dennis Deslippe

Permanent Replacements and the End of Labor's “Only True Weapon” pp. 171-192

John Logan

Consuming Lattes and Labor, or Working at Starbucks pp. 193-211

Bryant Simon

Nothing Special to Offer the Negro”: Revisiting the “‘Debsian View’ of the Negro Question pp. 212-224

William P. Jones

The International Labor Organization: Past and Present pp. 225-227

Magaly Rodríguez García

Connecting Atlantic, Indian Ocean, China Seas, and Pacific Migrations, 1830s to 1930s pp. 228-230

Gisela Mettele