books
So, um, yeah. I've been pretty AWOL for... a while. Among other things, Alex Cooley and I got the reviews back from Oxford University Press for our book. Because it.
As it so happens I've done two podcasts on my various books that were released yesterday. Since they are both about labor, it's perfect timing! First, is In the Past.

ca. 1950General Motors contract settlement- first partially paid hospitalization and medical program at union shop. J.W. Livingston, T.A. Johnstone, Irving Bluestone, Guy Nunn, Walter Reuther, Harry.
It's only a month until A History of America in Ten Strikes is released and so it is going to be all publicity all time. Oh boy! Anyway, I did.
Zora Neale Hurston is one of the greatest literary and anthropologist treasures in American history, despite her dying completely forgotten and in poverty in 1960. Her 1931 novel Barracoon is.
At the end of last year, I put up a list of the books I read for professional reasons in 2016. People seemed to like it, so here is this.
To discuss something other than politics (well, not really since what is more political than our understanding of the past), I am teaching a graduate seminar in Environmental History. Here.
Above: Free Angela Davis poster, Havana, 1971 I start each and every day by reading a couple of chapters of a history (or related) book. I do this primarily to.