Abstract
have begun to understand the importance of gender and race in writing the history of and in organizing working people, the conference also made clear that this is an ongoing project. Ahistorical notions of class, for exam ple, frequently obscure the contingencies and complexities of working class peoples. The next North American Labor History Conference, organized un der the theme International and Comparative Labor History, should help to broaden the agenda of labor historians even further. And, as previ ous conferences have demonstrated, Elizabeth Faue's superb planning and the convenient surroundings of the Wayne State conference center promise to make this a productive gathering. The sixteenth annual conference will be held October 13-15, 1994.
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