International review of social history

2007 ◽  
Vol 52 (3) ◽  
pp. 371-371

After fulfilling the position since 1987, Marcel van der Linden stepped down as executive editor of the International Review of Social History in July 2007. Over the past two decades the Review has developed into one of the leading journals in the field of international, and increasingly global, social history. For anyone who has kept track of the journal in this period, the contribution Marcel van der Linden has made to the journal's development will be clear. He remains involved with the Review in a different role. From February 2008 onward, he will be the permanent Chair of the journal's Editorial Committee, and as such will continue to be engaged in the development of the journal.


2005 ◽  
Vol 50 (3) ◽  
pp. 371-372
Author(s):  

This issue, and the supplement published simultaneously, conclude the fiftieth volume of the International Review of Social History. In 1956 when the first issue appeared, A.J.C. Rüter, director of the International Institute of Social History (IISH) at the time, provided three reasons for launching the journal. He observed that the “rather meagre” interest in social history in the current journals (including the French Annales) was “a fact readily explained by the space available on the one hand and the supply of manuscripts on the other”. He believed, moreover, that there was a demand for an international medium, where social historians from different countries and continents could exchange views on mutual similarities and differences. Finally, Rüter noted that social historiography, which had slowly come to fruition under the protective aegis of economic historiography, had become emancipated and had acquired its own dynamics.


1998 ◽  
Vol 43 (3) ◽  
pp. 535-535

Three articles on Latin American history published by the International Review of Social History have recently won US-American academic prizes.


2002 ◽  
Vol 47 (1) ◽  
pp. 1-31

Recently, we have been informed that the article by Matthew Thomas, “Anarcho-Feminism in Late Victorian and Edwardian Britain, 1880--1914”, in International Review of Social History, 47 (2002), pp. 1--31, contains a number of pieces of text, in particular in the section “Motherhood, Childcare and Housework” (pp. 15--17), copied from an article by Judy Greenway, “Sex, Politics and Housework”, in: Christine Coates et al. (eds), The Diggers and Dreamers 94/95: Guide to Communal Living (1993), pp. 39-45, without the author having given any proper acknowledgement or reference to this article. Although our Instructions for Contributors clearly state that an author is fully responsible for obtaining permission to reproduce any material in which they do not hold the copyright and for ensuring that the appropriate acknowledgements are included, we deeply regret this incident, for which we would like to apologize to Judy Greenway. In the light of this information, the editors have decided, in agreement with Matthew Thomas, to withdraw the electronic version of the article from CJO. The original pagination of the issue, however, is preserved.


Author(s):  
Lucas Poy

Marcel van der Linden es investigador del Instituto Internacional de Historia Social (IISG, por sus siglas en holandés), en Ámsterdam, y fue hasta el año pasado el director del área de investigación de esta reconocida institución, uno de los más importantes archivos y centros de estudio sobre la historia de los trabajadores a nivel mundial. Es el director del comité editor del International Review of Social History, editado por el IISG, y forma parte de comités académicos y asesores de numerosas publicaciones de historia del movimiento obrero y la izquierda en todo el mundo, entre ellas Archivos. Ha publicado decenas de artículos y libros, como Workers of the World. Essays toward a Global Labor History (2008), Western Marxism and the Soviet Union. A Survey of Critical Theories and Debates since 1917 (2007) y Transnational Labour History: Explorations (2003). Este último es el único que fue publicado también en español (Historia transnacional del trabajo, Valencia, 2006), un idioma en el cual su producción es mucho menos accesible. La entrevista fue realizada en el IISG el 3 de noviembre de 2015. En ella abordamos un recorrido por su trayectoria política y académica, un análisis de su propuesta de desarrollar una “historia global del trabajo” y una discusión sobre las perspectivas actuales de la historia de los trabajadores y la izquierda, en el marco de la crisis mundial y las luchas de los trabajadores. La transcripción en inglés fue revisada por Van der Linden. La traducción al español es de Lucas Poy.


Sign in / Sign up

Export Citation Format

Share Document