Activities of the Nordic Labour History Network - Spring 2022
3 May 14.00- 15.30 ROUNDTABLE: DIGITAL LABOUR HISTORY AND LABOUR STUDIES
The digital age has transformed historical and labour research. Mass digitization of archival sources, novel computational methods and the rise of the digital public sphere encourage us to re-think how we research labour and write history in the twenty-first century. It is high time to scrutinize the ”digital turn” in the context of labour history and labour studies.
American Labor Museum Newsletter
American Labor Museum
Botto House National Landmark
April 2022 Newsletter
Newsletter - Fondazione Nocentini
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CfP: Identity Documents in Use (Workshop)
Date: September 22th to 23th, 2022
Location: University of Vienna, Austria
Organizer: Sigrid Wadauer
Deadline for proposals: June 7th, 2022
CfP: Class, Race and Place in the US South: American Politics through the Lens of Michael Goldfield’s Work
Recent events in the United States remind us to what extent the South is both a place of distinctive identities and a space sharing a common heritage.
CfP: Travail et environnement. Constructions et déconstructions en contexte pandémique
26-27 septembre 2022 – CESSMA (Paris)
Presentazione del volume: Uomini e fiumi
Presentazione del volume: Uomini e fiumi
Venerdì 22 aprile 2022 ore 17.30
Nell'ambito del progetto Water Route, promosso da Fondazione ISEC, musil Brescia, Fondazione AEM e Anbi Lombardia siete invitati alla presentazione del volume:
Uomini e fiumi. Per una storia idraulica ed agraria della bassa pianura del Po 1450-1620
di Franco Cazzola (Viella 2021)
CfP: Rethinking the Communist International: History and Legacies
Friday 2 - Saturday 3 September 2022
Liverpool John Moores University, Liverpool, UK
The AHRC-funded research network Rethinking International Communism aims to bring together scholars from a variety of disciplinary backgrounds who are engaged in the study of international communism and the Communist International (Comintern) between the world wars. Taking stock of recent trends in the literature, and examining new research agendas, the network provides a forum to reflect upon the past, the present and the future of Comintern studies.