An Agenda for Transnational Labor History

Michael Hanagan

35 citations0/0 files storedInternational Review of Social History

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Labor Movements and Unions Colonial History and Postcolonial Studies History, Culture, and Diplomacy

Abstract

Transnational labor history is attracting considerable interest today. Is it just another recondite buzzword or does transnational labor history offer a serious long-term program for discussion and research? This article defends the integrity of transnational labor history as a field, discusses the contributions it can make, and outlines some of the questions that it can most profitably address.

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References

1991The Condition of Postmodernity 1964The Making of the English Working Class 1995Commodity Chains and Global Capitalism.2003Globalization in question 2000The Great Divergence: China, Europe, and the Making of the Modern World Economy 1994Cultural Identity and Global Process 2001Globalization and History: The Evolution of a Nineteenth-Century Atlantic Economy 2003The World System: Five Hundred years or Five Thousand?

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2013The turn to transnational labor history and the study of global trade unionism

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