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Labour History Review
International Advisers:
Marcus Bürgi (Zurich, Switzerland)
Elizabeth Faue (Wayne State University, USA)
Terry Irving (University of Sydney, Australia)
Janos Jemnitz (Budapest, Hungary)
Stuart MacIntyre (University of Melbourne, Australia)
Inge Marssolek (Bremen, Germany)
Takao Matsumura (Tokyo, Japan)
Andrea Pannaccione (Fondazione Giacomo Brodolini, Milan, Italy)
Emmet O'Connor (University of Ulster, UK)
Richard Price (University of Maryland, USA)
Franco Ramella (University of Turin, Italy)
Klaus Tenfelde (Institute for Social Movements, Ruhr University, Bochum, Germany)
Feliks Tych (Jewish Institute of Poland, Warsaw, Poland)
Marcel van der Linden (Institute of Social History, Amsterdam, The Netherlands)
Advisory Board Members:
John Benson (University of Wolverhampton, UK)
Stefan Berger (University of Manchester, UK)
Alan Campbell (University of Liverpool, UK)
Richard Croucher (Middlesex University, UK)
Eleanor Gordon (University of Glasgow, UK)
Deian Hopkin (University of London South Bank, UK)
Karen Hunt (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)
Neville Kirk (Manchester Metropolitan University, UK)
Professor John McIlroy (Keele University, UK)
Arthur McIvor (University of Strathclyde, UK)
Hugh McLeod (University of Birmingham, UK)
Sheila Rowbotham (University of Manchester, UK)
Duncan Tanner (University of Wales, Bangor, UK)
Pat Thane (University of London, Institute of Historical Research, UK)
This journal will be published by Liverpool University Press from the 2012 volume onwards. Please visit www.liverpool-unipress.co.uk.
Since 1960 Labour History Review has explored the working lives and politics of 'ordinary' people, and has played a key role in redefining social and political history.
Labour History Review publishes up to 12 fully-refereed articles in its three issues each year. The emphasis is on British labour history, though the journal also includes comparative and international studies. The editors welcome contributions which dig deeper within the traditional subject matter of labour history, but they are also keen to expand the parameters of the subject and the range of approaches taken to it. They are particularly interested in articles which engage with issues of gender and ethnicity or race, as well as class.
Labour History Review also features book reviews (essays and short notices) and a new section which reviews museums, heritage 'experiences' and exhibitions from the standpoint of the labour historian. There is also an annual bibliography giving an overview of the year's publications, theses and dissertations in labour history and a comprehensive listing of relevant archival accessions.
Subscribers to the journal, automatically become a member of the Society for the Study of Labour History, a charity which promotes its subject by such means as conferences and campaigns on major issues as well as running Labour History Review.
This title is no longer published by Maney Publishing
Please feel free to contact Liverpool University Press
lup@liv.ac.uk with any questions