The official journal for the Labor and Working-Class History Association @lawcha_org. Published by @DukePress
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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!
And finally, "Whence Automation?: The History (and Possible Futures) of a Concept" (vol. 21, no. 1) by Salem Elzway and Jason Resnikoff doi.org/10.1215/15476715-109…
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. doi.org/10.1215/15476715-113…
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! read.dukeupress.edu/labor/ar…
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
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.
And lastly, the author herself, Margot Canaday, rounds it out in "A Response, or Some of the Things I Wish I Had Also Said"
read.dukeupress.edu/labor/ar…
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!
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