The following links may be of interest to readers of this site. The SSLH, however, is not responsible for their content.

Professional Organizations

• American Historical Association

• Canadian Committee on Labour History Home Page

• Center for Working-Class Studies Home Page

• Eh.Net: Economic History Services

• Economic History Society

• The Historical Association

• Institut fur Soziale Bewegungen

• Institute for Historical Research

• International Association of Labor History Institutions

• Labour Heritage

• Left History

• London Socialist Historians Group

• North East Labour History Website, UK

• Political Science Association

• Political Studies Association's Labour Movements Specialist Group

• Radical History Review

• Socialist History Society

Libraries & Archives

• Die Bibliothek der Friedrich-Ebert-Stiftung

• Bishopsgate Library

• Bodleian Library

• Harry Bridges Center for Labor Studies, University of Washington, U.S.

• The British Library

• ESRC Home Page

• Fondazione Istituto Gramsci

• Historical Archives of the European Communities

• Historical Manuscripts Commission, U.K.

• International Institute of Social History

• Labor Research Portal - University of California, Berkeley

• Mine of Information - University of Wales, Swansea

• Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick

• The National Archives of Ireland

• National Archives and Records Administration, U.S.

• National Library of Scotland's Index to Scottish Labour History Manuscripts

• National Register of Archive Sources for Labour History

• North West Labour History website, U.K.

• NYU-Tamiment Library U.S. Labor Sources

• Paradigm (Personal Archives Accessible in Digital Media) Project
  Guidelines on digital private papers from the Paradigm (Personal Archives Accessible in Digital Media) Project. Primarily intended for use by archivists at present although work is underway on guidelines for record creators.

• People's History Museum

• The Public Record Office, U.K.

• Schweizerisches Sozialarchiv

• Scottish Economic History Database, 1550 - 1780

• Social Science Information Gateway - SOSIG

• South Wales Coalfield Collection - Library and Information Services Department, University of Wales, Swansea

• Temporary Hoarding

• TUC History

• TUC Library Collections

• The WWW Virtual Library on Labour and Business History

• Wisconsin Historical Society Archives, includes large U.S. labor and social action collections.

• The Working Class Movement Library - Salford, U.K.

• U.K. Data Archive

On-line Museums & Exhibits

• Labor and the Holocaust - An exhibit of texts and images from the Jewish Labor Committee collection, Robert F. Wagner Labor Archives, New York University, U.S.

• The Ragged Trousered Philanthropists - An online exhibit featuring the complete manuscript of Robert Tressell's early twentieth-century classic.

• The Siege and Commune of Paris, 1870-1871, Northwestern University Library, U.S.

• The Triangle Shirt Waist Factory Fire Exhibit - An exhibit sponsored by the Kheel Center for Labor-Management Documentation & Archives, Cornell University, U.S.

• The Union Makes Us Strong - A history of the British trade union movement since the early nineteenth century based on digitised images from the TUC Library Collections.

Discussion Lists

• Labnet List is the discussion list of Labnet, the European network of Labour Historians. Labnet is moderated by This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it at the International Institute of Social History (Cruquiusweg 31, 1019 AT Amsterdam, the Netherlands, Tel +31.20.6685866, Fax +31.20.6654181). To subscribe, send an e-mail message containing the message SUBSCRIBE LABNET to This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it .

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• H-RADHIST. H-RADHIST serves as a forum for the discussion of historical, theoretical and political issues that routinely emerge from the study of history from a radical perspective, in which knowledge of the past is informed by a commitment to a radically democratic and egalitarian transformation of the present. The intended audience is historians and other scholars who approach the past as feminists, radical democrats, marxists, neo-marxists and post-structuralists, as well as the larger audience of activists who want to enter the historical conversation.