Labnet: CFP: Social Science History Association (SSHA)

[labnet at lists.labourhistory.net]

[Cross-posted, with thanks, from H-Labor. AB]

From: Caroline Merithew Caroline.Merithew at notes.udayton.edu 
 
The deadline the Social Science History Association (SSHA) meeting, Science History Association (SSHA) meeting, to be held October 23-26, 2008, in Miami, has been extended to February 15!
 
We welcome panel proposals and single papers which use labor and working class history to intersect (broadly) with this year's conference theme:
 
“It’s About Time: Temporality and Interdisciplinary Research”
 
More information is available at www.ssha.org.
 
Gerry Ronning (gronning at alb.edu) Maddalena Marinari (maddie at ku.edu) and Caroline Merithew are serving as co-chairs for the Labor network.
 
Note: The SSHA is the leading interdisciplinary association for historical research in the US; its members share a common concern for interdisciplinary approaches to historical problems. The organization's long-standing interest in methodology also makes SSHA meetings exciting places to explore new solutions to historical problems. We encourage the participation of graduate students and recent PhDs as well as more-established scholars, from a wide range of disciplines and departments.
 
-- 
The deadline the Social Science History Association (SSHA) meeting, Science History Association (SSHA)meeting, to be held October 23-26, 2008, in Miami, has been extended to February 15!
 
We welcome panel proposals and single papers which use labor and working class history to intersect (broadly) with this year's conference theme:
 
“It’s About Time: Temporality and Interdisciplinary Research”
 
More information is available at www.ssha.org.
 
Gerry Ronning (gronning at alb.edu) Maddalena Marinari (maddie at ku.edu) and Caroline Merithew are serving as co-chairs for the Labor network.
 
Note: The SSHA is the leading interdisciplinary association for historical research in the US; its members share a common concern for interdisciplinary approaches to historical problems. The organization's long-standing interest in methodology also makes SSHA meetings exciting places to explore new solutions to historical problems. We encourage the participation of graduate students and recent PhDs as well as more-established scholars, from a wide range of disciplines and departments.
 
-- Caroline Waldron Merithew
Assistant Professor of History
University of Dayton


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