CFP Working Group Feminist Labour History, ELHN Conference 2026: The spaces of work and labour: Gendered perspectives on the local and the global

The spaces of work and labour: Gendered perspectives on the local and the global

6th European Labour History Conference, University of Barcelona, 16-19 June 2026

Deadline for submissions 1 July 2025

The Feminist Labour History Working Group of the European Labour History Network (ELHN) invites submissions for its sessions on the theme of “The spaces of feminist labour history: gendered perspectives on the local and the global” to be held at the 6th European Labour History Conference in Barcelona, 16-19 June 2026.

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CFP Working Group Labour and Empire, ELHN Conference 2026: Precarity and Scale in the History of Colonial Labour

Labour & Empire Working Group

Precarity and Scale in the History of Colonial Labour

ELHN Conference, University of Barcelona
June 16-19, 2026

Following up on a long-term project on working-class anti-imperialism, explored in publications (Beliard, Kirk 2021) and at conferences (most recently in Bristol 2023 and Uppsala), the ELHN Labour & Empire Working Group moves towards a renewed focus on colonial labour systems for the 2026 ELHN conference in Barcelona.

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Latest Issue of French History (volume 39/Issue 1): "French socialism and French socialists beyond France"

https://academic.oup.com/fh/issue/39/1

French History, volume 39, Issue 1, March 2025

"French socialism and French socialists beyond France"

 

Introduction: international/transnational perspectives on the history of French socialism Jean-Numa Ducange and Talbot Imlay

 

Julien Chuzeville: Brève histoire des socialismes en France (French)

by Julien Chuzeville

« Ce livre parle d’une époque où le mot “socialisme” était subversif. Les socialistes étaient alors en opposition ouverte contre la société capitaliste, qu’ils voulaient renverser pour mettre en place un monde complètement différent – qu’ils appelaient souvent “communisme”. Pour eux, socialisme et communisme tendaient essentiellement au même but. Ces mots aujourd’hui usés ont pourtant désigné l’espoir d’un monde meilleur, l’espoir de la fin des oppressions. »