On whiteness, Ottoman labour history
In International Labor and Working-Class History, #60, Fall 2001:
Scholarly Controversy; Whiteness and the Historians' Imagination
- Judith Stein, "Whiteness and United States History: An Assessment"
- Eric Arnesen, "Whiteness and the Historians' Imagination"
- James R. Barrett, "Whiteness Studies: Anything Here for Historians of the Working Class?"
- David Brody, "Charismatic History: Pros and Cons"
- Barbara J. Fields, "Whiteness, Racism, and Identity"
- Eric Foner, "Response to Eric Arnesen"
- Victoria C. Hattan, "Whiteness, Theorizing Race, Eliding Ethnicity"
- Adolph Reed, Jr., "Response to Eric Arnesen"
This same issue also contains a collection of essays on "Labor History in the Ottoman Middle East, 1789-1922" edited by Professor Donald Quataert:
Labor History in the Ottoman Middle East, 1700-1922
- Donald Quataert, "Labor History and the Ottoman Empire, c. 1700-1922"
- John Chalcraft, "The Coal Heavers of Port Sa'id: State-Making and Worker Protest, 1869-1914"
- Cengiz Kirli, "A Profile of the Labor Force in Early Nineteenth-Century Istanbul"
- Fariba Zarinebaf-Shahr, "The Role of Women in the Urban Economy of Istanbul, 1700-1850"
- Including an ILWCH Archives' memoir, Ethen Cavus, "A Coal Miner's Life during the Late Ottoman Empire"
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Posted: 18 April 2001