Archive for year: 2023
Guillaume Tremblay-Boily writes on “Deindustrialization’s social impact” on IRIS’s blog
/in Uncategorized/by Communications“Aux champs, à l’atelier et à la mine. Expériences du travail hors de l’usine, entre mondes ruraux et urbains (XIXe-XXIe siècles)” co-edited by Pascal Raggi
/in Publications/by CommunicationsCongratulations to Lauren Laframboise for her Concordia Stand-Out Graduate Research Award
/in Uncategorized/by CommunicationsJoin us for DePOT’s next roundtable: The Political Economy of Deindustrialization
/in Uncategorized/by CommunicationsWelcome to our new partners: Dr Sherry Lee Linkon and Georgetown University
/in Uncategorized/by CommunicationsSpatial politics of capital: Deindustrialization and gentrification in Montreal’s Mile End
/in Blog/by CommunicationsHistoire d’avant, pendant et après les fermetures de six usines au Québec
/in Blog, Uncategorized/by CommunicationsJournée d’étude on new perspectives in the history of labour, social movements and capitalism at UQAM
/in Uncategorized/by CommunicationsCall for Papers: Gender, Family and Deindustrialization (June 25-26, 2024)
/in Conferences/by CommunicationsEntrenching extractivism: Noxious deindustrialisation in sacrifice zones, a Chilean case
/in Blog, Uncategorized/by CommunicationsEverything, Everywhere, All at Once: The Oil Crises of the 1970s and the Transformation of the Postwar World
/in Conferences/by CommunicationsWorking-Class Knowledge(s) in the Academy: Theory, Practice and Method is looking for chapters from potential contributors!
/in Uncategorized/by Communications“The Politics of Deindustrialization in Canada”, a DePOT initiative for Active History
/in Uncategorized/by CommunicationsCall for Papers: Industrial Heritage, Social Issues, and Challenges for a New Governance
/in Discovery/by CommunicationsNo More Scheffervilles
/in Blog/by CommunicationsForty years ago this summer, the Cleveland-based Iron Ore Company of Canada closed its open pit mine in Quebec’s far northeast, putting the future of the town of Schefferville into doubt. Most of the housing in the town of 2,500 was owned by the departing company as was the long railway line south to Sept-Iles, the only land-link to the outside world. While most industrial closures receive little public attention outside of the immediate locality or region, Schefferville became front page news across Canada for weeks, even years. What explains this sustained interest?
Piyusha Chatterjee to start Gender, Family, and Deindustrialization Postdoc at the University of Glasgow
/in Partnership/by CommunicationsReindustrialization in the Wake of Deindustrialization: The Past and the Future in Two Swedish Regions
/in Blog, Outcomes/by CommunicationsSalaried Staff, Engineers and Middle Managers: Are they the neglected workers of deindustrialization’s historians?
/in Blog, Uncategorized/by CommunicationsSocial
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