Man and Machine: A Beautiful New Working World – or Not?
An exhibition at the LVR-Landesmuseum in Bonn explores the double-edged nature of modern working environments through various iconic artifacts.
Did you know that the building of the modern Latvian Academy of Arts was constructed in eight months?
The Latvian Academy of Arts was built in just eight months, highlighting rapid construction techniques from early 20th century Latvia.
Welcoming Lee Ra-young's 'Iron Stone' [Not in Seoul]
The author reflects on the historical significance of iron mining in Yangyang, South Korea, and the exploration of labor narratives in Lee Ra-young's book 'Iron Stone.'
International Women's Day and Greek Women
International Women's Day is celebrated on March 8th each year to honor the struggles and achievements of women, recognizing its roots in early 20th-century labor movements.
The Story of March 8: How the First International Women's Day Was Honored
The article discusses the historical significance of International Women's Day, highlighting its roots in early 20th-century social movements and labor rights struggles.
International Women's Day: why March 8 is commemorated
International Women's Day is commemorated on March 8 to advocate for gender equity and honor the historical struggles of women worldwide.
A future made in Australia: Anthony Albanese’s 30 years in parliament – in pictures
This article visually chronicles Anthony Albanese’s three-decade journey in Australian politics, highlighting his ascent from a local representative to the national leadership.
Wage Labor Jobs for Those in Their 20s Decrease for the Third Consecutive Year, with the Second Largest Drop in History
Wage labor jobs for people in their 20s in South Korea have decreased for the third consecutive year, with significant impacts from the ongoing struggles in the construction and manufacturing sectors.
From Labor Politicians to Libertarians
This article reflects on the 80th anniversary of the 1946 elections in Argentina that marked Juan Domingo Perón's first presidency.
Starmer's Crisis: British Gladiatorial Fight
The article discusses Prime Minister Keir Starmer's struggles in governance and public perception amidst Labor's long history in opposition.
Between aversion to change and Alberdi's legacy: the historic half approval of labor reform
Argentina has taken a tentative first step towards labor reform amid a history of unemployment and economic challenges.
25 Years of History, Innovation, and Work: Openjobmetis Celebrates Its First Quarter Century
Openjobmetis celebrates its 25th anniversary, reflecting on its role in transforming the Italian labor market since its inception in 2001.
'Worrying about phone bills and doing manual labor,' snowboarder Kim Sang-gyeom... at 37, earned the 'medal of perseverance'
After four Olympic attempts, South Korean snowboarder Kim Sang-gyeom finally clinched a silver medal, marking a significant milestone for the nation's Olympic history.
Lufthansa acknowledges for the first time that it was "clearly" part of the Nazi system
Lufthansa has officially recognized its involvement in the Nazi regime, admitting to the use of over 10,000 forced laborers during that period and commissioning a scientific study to explore its historical role.
Spain two days ago... 50 years since the end of child labor
The article marks the 50th anniversary of the end of child labor in Spain, reflecting on historical labor conditions for children and the ongoing legality of child labor in several countries.
The Soul of the Hammer Stolen by the Post-Communists
The article discusses the historical significance of the hammer as a symbol of labor and its evolving representation in Italian media, tracing its origins from the Paleolithic era to its modern political implications.
What is the perfect timing for work?
The article discusses how work hours have changed from pre-industrial times in Jerusalem to the modern era, highlighting the impact of industrialization on labor practices.
20 Years Ago: The Battle for AEG in Nuremberg
The article reflects on a historical strike event involving workers at AEG in Nuremberg, capturing their emotions and the atmosphere during a cold January day.
'Red' Prisoners at the Service of Francoism (and Companies)
The article discusses a historical request made by a company in 1938 to use republican prisoners for labor on a dam project under Franco's regime.
Slave Labor and Broken Lives: The Drowned Truth of Franco's Swamps
The article explores the harsh realities and personal histories of thousands impacted by the forced labor and environmental changes brought about by Franco's dam projects in Spain.
Inner Conflicts in the USA: The Torn States of America
The article discusses the historical significance and challenges faced by the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW), a radical labor union founded in 1905 in Chicago, which was often targeted by law enforcement and right-wing groups throughout its history.