Welcome to H-Labor, a member of H-Net Humanities & Social Sciences OnLine. H-Labor is particularly interested in fostering international discussion and colaboration on labor history topics. It also recognizes that teaching the history of workers entails maintaining some knowledge of working people and their unions today.
The Bernhardt Prize is an award of $1,000 given for an article that furthers the understanding of the history of working people. The event and the prize honor the vision of the late Debra E. Bernhardt, who worked in so many different realms to share the hidden histories of working people.
New York Labor History Association
Please note the new deadline for submissions
BARBARA WERTHEIMER PRIZE IN LABOR HISTORY
The New Books Network is a consortium of author-interview podcast channels dedicated to raising the level of public discourse by introducing scholars and other serious writers to a wide public via new media. Covering 90+ subjects, disciplines, and genres, we publish 55 episodes every week and serve a large, worldwide audience.
*Robert H. Zieger Prize for Southern Labor Studies *
*Southern Labor Studies Association*
*Submission Deadline Extended to June 27, 2022*
The Southern Labor Studies Association is now accepting submissions for the
Robert H. Zieger Prize for Southern Labor Studies. SLSA awards the Zieger
Prize at the Southern Labor Studies Conference for the best unpublished
essay in southern labor studies written by a graduate student or early
career scholar, journalist, or activist. The Zieger Prize includes a $750
award.
BORN IN THE USA/MADE IN THE GDR: HOW WESTERN POPULAR MUSIC SHAPED A COMMUNIST RECORD MARKET
New York Labor History Association
Please note the new deadline for submissions
BARBARA WERTHEIMER PRIZE IN LABOR HISTORY
CFP: Call for Submissions for Emerging Scholars and Article Prizes
Nineteenth Century Studies Association (NCSA)
The latest issue of African Economic History is out! This special issue is edited by Karin Pallaver and Filipa Ribeiro da Silva. It aims to examine women’s participation in the economy of several sub-Saharan African countries by looking into multiple forms of female labor from a historical and comparative perspective.
See the table of contents below.
