Liverpool University Press is pleased to inform you of the latest content in LABOUR HISTORY REVIEW, a highly regarded publication that is essential reading for those working in and researching social and political history, and the working lives and politics of 'ordinary' people.
Volume 89.3 features articles that explore Édouard Dolléans’s underrecognized yet pioneering transnational study of Chartism; the enduring myths of betrayal and incompetence stemming from the Labour Party’s 1931 crisis; and Labour’s transformation of social and welfare policies between 1975 and 1997, highlighting the party’s pragmatic adaptation to Thatcherism and the challenges of opposition.
The issue also includes a selection of book reviews and a call for entries to the Labour History Review Essay Prize.
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Table of contents
RESEARCH ARTICLES
ÉDOUARD DOLLÉANS: FIRST MODERN HISTORIAN OF CHARTISM?
KEVIN MORGAN
GIUSEPPE TELESCA
BEN WILLIAMS
BOOK REVIEWS
SIÂN DAVIES - Randy M. Browne, The Driver’s Story: Labor and Power in the World of Atlantic Slavery
ANDREW FROW-JONES - Vic Gatrell, Conspiracy on Cato Street: A Tale of Liberty and Revolution in Regency London
ARUN KUMAR - Anna Sailer, Workplace Relations in Colonial Bengal: The Jute Industry and Indian Labour 1870s–1930s
JOHN MCILROY - Peter Ackers, Trade Unions and the British Industrial Relations Crisis: An Intellectual Biography of Hugh Clegg
EWAN GIBBS - Neville Kirk, British Society and Its Three Crises: From 1970s Globalisation, to the Financial Crash of 2007–8 and the Onset of Brexit in 2016
LABOUR HISTORY REVIEW ESSAY PRIZE
LABOUR HISTORY REVIEW ESSAY PRIZE