July 20, 2013
The International Labor History Association (ILHA) has announced the ILHA Book of the Year Award for 2012 as follows: The volume, The Production of Difference, published by Oxford University Press (2012), is by David R. Roediger and Elizabeth D. Esch.
More information about the award can be found on the book description page for The Production of Difference.
April 29, 2012
The Production of Difference: Race and The Management of Labor in U.S. History, a new book co-written with Elizabeth Esch, will be released in May and can be pre-ordered now through Oxford University Press.
For more information, and a promotional code for 20% off direct orders, view the full announcement below.
FULL ANNOUCEMENT [pdf]
April 29, 2012
Marking the 125th anniversary of the 1886 bombing at Chicago’s Haymarket Square, a revised and expanded edition of the Haymarket Scrapbook has been released. The new edition, a collaboration between Kerr Company and anarchist publishing house AK Press, preserves the original composition of the 1986 edition and expands the included material to encompass several new essays and articles on the importance of Haymarket for contemporary labor struggles.
This profusely illustrated anthology reproduces hundreds of original documents, speeches, posters, and handbills, as well as contributions by many of today’s finest labor and radical historians focusing on Haymarket’s enduring influence around the world—including the eight-hour workday.
FULL ANNOUNCEMENT [pdf]
February 18, 2011Wages of Whiteness & Racist Symbolic Capital, a new book from Lit-Verlag, is available now. Check it out at the Lit-Verlag website.
September 18, 2010Click here for a recent discussion on How Race Survived U.S. History with Pittsburgh’s excellent radio program History for the Future.
July 27, 2010Listening to Revolt: Selected Writings of George Rawick is a new book just published by Charles H. Kerr. It can be purchased from Charles H. Kerr, from AK Press, and from other booksellers as well.
July 27, 2010Kelefa Sanneh’s recent article “Beyond the Pale” in The New Yorker reviews How Race Survived U.S. History: From Settlement and Colonialism to the Obama Phenomenon as well as Nell Irvin Painter’s recent History of White People and Rich Benjamin’s Searching for Whitopia.
