CFP: Revisiting the Historical Connections between Agriculture, Nutrition, and Development: The United Nations Food and Agriculture Organization (FAO) in a Global Context - Basel 08/14

Amalia Ribi-Forclaz, Ph.D., Graduate Institute, Geneva; Prof. Corinne A.

Pernet, Ph.D., Institute for European Global Studies, University of Basel 28.08.2014-30.08.2014, Basel, Institute for European Global Studies, University of Basel
Deadline: 31.01.2014

Thomas, Martin: Violence and Colonial Order. Police, Workers and Protest in the European Colonial Empires, 1918-1940 (= Critical Perspectives on Empire). Cambridge: Cambridge University Press 2012. ISBN 978-0-521-76841-2; 536 S.; EUR 89,83.

Rezensiert für den Arbeitskreis Historische Friedensforschung bei H-Soz-u-Kult von:

Moritz Feichtinger, Universität Bern
E-Mail: <moritz.feichtinger@hist.unibe.ch>

Ravi Ahuja (ed.), Working Lives and Worker Militancy. The Politics of Labour in Colonial India. Delhi: Tulika, 2013. ISBN: 978-93-82381-21-1

http://tulikabooks.wordpress.com/2013/12/18/new-release-7/#more-3615

Table of Contents

This session will answer how freedom and slavery have contributed to the making of the modern world. One of the main questions in present day historiography is the role of slavery and slave trade in early modern globalization, world trade, development of modern labour regimes, migration and global economic divergence. Recent scholarship has begun to excavate the different histories of slavery across the globe. Beyond the Atlantic, new insights are being developed into the widespread character of slavery in the Mediterranean, Europe, Middle East, Africa and Asia.

CEU's Department of History offers students interdisciplinary and comparative perspectives on the history and culture of Central, Southeastern, and Eastern Europe in conjunction with the Ottoman, Middle Eastern, and larger Eastern Mediterranean world.

Migration and ethnicity in mining history (worldwide) - Call for papers for a Special Issue of the International Review of Social History 2015

Scoláire Staire
The Free Online Irish History Magazine
Volume 3, Issue 4, October 2013

Lockout 1913
A Special Issue on labour and class history to mark the centenary of Ireland’s best known industrial dispute

Editorial
Letters
News

Articles:
'Cork and the 1913 Lockout' - John O'Donovan
'Living in Plato's Cave: Class History in Ireland' - David Convery
Interview with Padraig Yeates, author of Lockout: Dublin 1913.
'Representing Class on Television' - David Toms
'PhD Diary' - Shay Kinsella

Call for Papers: Workshop on Historical Social Mobility in a Global Perspective

Date: 7 March 2014
Format: 1-day workshop
Venue: Department of Economic and Social History, Utrecht University, Netherlands
Organizers: Marco H.D. van Leeuwen, Felix Meier zu Selhausen, and Jacob Weisdorf

Huddersfield Local History Society and the University of Huddersfield would like to invite you to the inaugural Luddite Memorial Lecture on Thursday 16 Jan 2014 at 7.30pm (refreshments from 7pm) , Canalside East CEG/28

Dr Matthew Roberts (Sheffield Hallam University) will be speaking on

'Luddism through the Chartist-Looking Glass: Shirley and the Modernisation of Popular Protest'.

If you would like to attend this event please rsvp huddhistorysecretary@gmail.com.

The Marxists Internet Archive, Holt Labor Library and the Riazanov Library Project have completed another set of digitization of important journals published by North America revolutionary orgnizations:

The Agitator/The Syndicalist (1910 – 1913), the journal of the Syndicalist League of North America before WWI, it was William Z. Foster's first organization in the working class and represented the transplant of France's revolutionary syndicalism to the United States.