Labor History at the American Historical Association

The 1989 annual meeting of the American Historical Association was characterized by a seemingly small number of panels identifiable as labor history in the traditional sense of the word. One could attribute this phenomenon either to the conservatism of the organization or to what many are beginning to call the "crisis" in labor history, but it was also apparent that scholars are beginning to think about labor in new ways. Some of the change is positive. The impact of gender, the significance of the state and nationality in understanding the formation of the working class, and the cultural and political ideas of ethnic and rural migrants in radical working-class movements are welcome additions to a growing field

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