IALHI

International Association of Labour History Institutions

The International Association of Labour History Institutions (IALHI)

The International Association of Labour History Institutions (IALHI) brings together archives, libraries, documentation centres, museums and research institutions specializing in the history and theory of the labour and social movements from all over the world. IALHI's main goal is to facilitate the exchange of expertise in order to preserve, and promote the access to, and the use of, their respective collections.

ANNUAL CONFERENCE

IALHI's 2018 Annual Conference was held 12-15 September at the new premises of the Fondazione Giangiacomo Feltrinelli in Milan, Italy.

The theme of the conference: The Sources of ’68.

See the call for papers and participation.

For a brief overview of IALHI's aims and activities, check our promotional flyer:

- English
- Français
- Deutsch
- Español/Castellano
- Português
- Italiano

more about IALHI »

Social History Portal

IALHI is proud to announce the new web portal socialhistoryportal.org. This portal was developed within the project HOPE - Heritage of the People's Europe (co-financed by the European Commission). The portal gives accesss to digital collections of thirteen IALHI members - over 900.000 digital objects (archives, books, brochures, leaflets, photographs, posters, prints, cartoons, sound, films and videos). In the near future, we hope to include more collections and more IALHI member institutions!
The design and development of the Social History Portal is one of the results of the project "Heritage of the People's Europe" (HOPE), co-funded by the European Union through the ICT Policy Support Programme (2010-2013).

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Social and Labour History News

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More IALHI Resources

Besides the digital collections in the Social History Portal and the Social and Labour History News Service, IALHI and its members offer more resources on social and labour history, such as a source publication on the 1917 Stockholm Peace Conference, a collection of 1,200 digitized documents by and on the Rote Armee Fraktion and a database with close to 4.000 tables of contents of issues of labour history periodicals.

go to the Social History Portal »