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Nicolás Gómez Baeza

@nigomezbaeza.bsky.social

340 followers 1.1K following 7 posts

Doctor en Historia por la University of Warwick. Labour historian. Historia del trabajo y el capitalismo. De la Patagonia.

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Nicolás Gómez Baeza @nigomezbaeza.bsky.social · May 22

📄📇 NUEVA PUBLICACIÓN: Les invito a leer mi reciente artículo en @mundosdotrabalho.bsky.social: “Trabajos Imperiales: hacia una Historia Global de la administración laboral británica en la industria ganadera ovina de Patagonia Austral y Tierra del Fuego desde el siglo XIX”
doi.org/10.5007/1984...

Trabajos Imperiales: hacia una Historia Global de la administración laboral británica en la industria ganadera ovina de Patagonia Austral y Tierra del Fuego desde el siglo XIX | Revista Mund...

doi.org

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Howard French @hofrench.bsky.social · Jun 25

A special moment that never gets old, unboxing a new book after years of work on it. Please help me welcome The Second Emancipation: Nkrumah, Pan-Africanism, and Global Blackness at High Tide.

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Mundos do Trabalho @mundosdotrabalho.bsky.social · Jun 25

Artigo: "Trabajos Imperiales: hacia una Historia Global de la administración laboral británica en la industria ganadera ovina de Patagonia Austral y Tierra del Fuego desde el siglo XIX"

✍️ Nicolás Gómez Baeza @nigomezbaeza.bsky.social

periodicos.ufsc.br/index.php/mu...

#MundosdoTrabalho

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Nicolás Gómez Baeza @nigomezbaeza.bsky.social · May 22

Trabajos Imperiales: hacia una Historia Global de la administración laboral británica en la industria ganadera ovina de Patagonia Austral y Tierra del Fuego desde el siglo XIX | Revista Mund...

doi.org

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Reposted by Nicolás Gómez Baeza

The Journal of Imperial and Commonwealth History @jich.bsky.social · Apr 27

Check out the recent article 'The Limitations of Social Governance in the British and American Concessions: The Child Labour Controversy in 1920s Shanghai' by Zhiqiang Yan: doi.org/10.1080/0308...

The Limitations of Social Governance in the British and American Concessions: The Child Labour Controversy in 1920s Shanghai

Between 1923 and 1926, the representatives of the British and American Concessions in Shanghai (hereafter referred to as the Concessions) tried to resolve the child labour problem. In the context o...

doi.org

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Capitán Swing @capitanswing.bsky.social · Mar 21

«A principios de la década de 1920, la austeridad funcionó como una poderosa contraofensiva a las huelgas y otras formas de descontento social que estallaron a una escala sin precedentes tras la guerra —un periodo que siempre ha sido extrañamente ignorado por los politólogos y economistas que

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Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick @mrcwarwick.bsky.social · Mar 7

As it's nearly #InternationalWomensDay, it's a good time to highlight an international woman (in a fabulous hat)

French anarcho-syndicalist Madame Sorgue, also known as Antoinette Cauvin, is shown here at the head of a hunger march of strikers from the East End of London during the 1912 dock strike

Cutting from a newspaper published in 1912. 'French Socialist leads women hunger marchers. Another hunger march of strikers took place yesterday, large contingents of men, women and children making their way to Tower Hill from various parts of the East End. Above, Mme. Sorgue, the well-known French Socialist, is seen marching at the head of the women." The cutting includes a photograph with Mme Sorgue at the centre, elegantly dressed, striding forward with her coat under one arm. She, like some of the other women around her, is wearing a large hat. Other marchers are shown in the photo, including some of the women and men from the East End of London. One woman has her arm through Mme Sorgue's, and several of the men are wearing what are probably trade union sashes. The cutting is included in a scrapbook from the archives of Tom Mann (document reference: MSS.334/7/3).

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Nicolás Gómez Baeza @nigomezbaeza.bsky.social · Feb 18

Glad my chapter “Capitalist connectivity, labor isolation” in the book “Inlands” is now online: doi.org/10.7312/flet... Not yet open access, but let me know if you are interested 🙂

4 CAPITALIST CONNECTIVITY, LABOR ISOLATION

4 CAPITALIST CONNECTIVITY, LABOR ISOLATION was published in Inlands on page 116.

doi.org

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Modern Records Centre, University of Warwick @mrcwarwick.bsky.social · Feb 17

Our new exhibition ‘Suffragettes, Stereotypes, Voices and Votes’ features sources on the Suffragette movement and women’s changing role in society from the 1920s to the present day

Open for one week only!

Unable to visit? See our online sources & resources at warwick.ac.uk/services/lib...

Photograph of the Modern Records Centre's exhibition area, including four display cases with documents in

Close up of items in one of the display cases. The documents include a leaflet for a demonstration organised by the Equal Political Rights Campaign; a volume which includes a leaflet for 'The New Reform Act: Votes for Women', and a copy of 'The Wheatsheaf', open at the 'Mainly for Women' pages.

Close up of items in one of the display cases. The documents include an edition of 'Women's Employment', a magazine issued by the Central Bureau for the Employment of Women, 15 Nov 1912; a postcard of Countess Markievicz; and the edge of a Trades Union Congress poster 'A woman's place is in her union'.

Close up of items in one of the display cases. The documents include two letters sent by the Women's Social and Political Union in 1914.

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Lucas Poy @lucaspoy.bsky.social · Feb 10

Este viernes presento mi investigación en Buenos Aires / This Friday I'm presenting my current research project in Buenos Aires

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EL PAÍS @elpais.com · Jan 25

"La tesis que vengo desarrollando es la de una 'infertilidad estructural': no se dan las condiciones sociales ni estructurales para que las personas puedan tener y criar hijos". Entrevista con la socióloga chilena Martina Yopo

Martina Yopo, socióloga: “En Chile no están las condiciones sociales ni estructurales para tener y criar hijos”

elpais.com

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Lucas Poy @lucaspoy.bsky.social · Jan 6

My book on the origins of the Argentine working class (in Spanish, published in 2014 and reprinted in 2015) has been out of print for a while. It's accessible for free here: archive.org/details/luca...

I'm working on an English version!

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Ana Lucia Araujo @araujohistorian.bsky.social · Jan 7

Join us on January 25, 2:00 PM EST to discuss James H. Sweet's new book Mutiny on the Black Prince, register now us06web.zoom.us/meeting/regi... #slaveryarchive

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Sergio Durán @saduran.bsky.social · Dec 24

Recién me entero que salió el libro de la investigación que hice sobre los 100 años de la Seguridad Social en Chile. Aquí el link: previsionsocial.gob.cl/wp-content/u...

previsionsocial.gob.cl

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Nicolás Gómez Baeza @nigomezbaeza.bsky.social · Dec 18

Había puesto Me Gusta, pero vi lo de “Los Cruzados” jaja. Me alegro por tu evaluación 👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻👏🏻

Nicolás Gómez Baeza @nigomezbaeza.bsky.social · Dec 18

Llegó desde EEUU este libro donde escribí un capítulo. Muchas gracias Rob Fletcher y Alec Zuercher Reichardt por invitarme a este proyecto.

This book, where I wrote a chapter, has arrived from the USA. Thank you Rob Fletcher and Alec Zuercher Reichardt for inviting me to be part of this project.

Reposted by Nicolás Gómez Baeza

Lucas Poy @lucaspoy.bsky.social · Dec 9

There’s much talk about anti-migrant stances from social democrats lately—unfortunately, this is nothing new. In LABOR I explored the 1926 World Migration Congress, showing how interwar socialists' "internationalism" excluded colonized and non-European peoples.

read.dukeupress.edu/labor/articl...

The “World Migration Congress” of 1926 and the Limits of Socialist Internationalism

Abstract. In recent years, scholars doing research on the anticommunist and social democratic tradition developed an interpretation in which socialist internationalism is portrayed not as opposed to n...

read.dukeupress.edu

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Capitán Swing @capitanswing.bsky.social · Dec 4

Así que la universidad pública ha estado tomada históricamente por la izquierda; discutible pero lógico, es un lugar donde campan a sus anchas la razón, el método científico y el pensamiento crítico. La derecha siempre ha sido más de los templos, la fe y el pensamiento mágico.

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Duncan Money @mininghistory.bsky.social · Dec 4

Why did some Africans embrace colonialism?

In our latest article, me and Sishuwa Sishuwa look at the life of Godwin Mbikusita-Lewanika, who led Zambia's first anti-colonial nationalist party but later became a vocal supporter of colonial rule.

Free to read:

www.cambridge.org/core/journal...

Screenshot of the abstract of an academic journal article.
The title reads: "The Colonial African: Godwin Mbikusita-Lewanika and His Struggle For and Against Zambian Nationalism"
Abstract reads:
"Godwin Mbikusita-Lewanika, the founding president of Zambia’s first nationalist organisation, is now remembered as a staunch supporter of colonial rule. Such figures are not uncommon and are often termed “loyalists,” a term that is usually understood in the literature as a fixed category that either dwindled in the face of racial oppression or was a choice shaped and hardened by conflict. Lewanika, however, moved easily between different sides, reinventing himself as an anticolonial nationalist, trade unionist, colonial loyalist, and Lozi traditional monarchist as circumstances warranted. The tumult of the mid-twentieth century opened up new opportunities and Lewanika seized roles that were not previously available. Biographies of anticolonial nationalists often argue they turned to political action when their education and ambitions clashed with the highly-circumscribed roles available under colonialism. Lewanika’s life was the opposite. He carved out a prominent place for himself in the colonial order and then in independent Zambia."

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Marcus Rediker @marcusrediker.bsky.social · Dec 1

Writing tip no. 10: read and reread your sources until you hear voices, then write a deeply human story about your historical subjects. Readers want to learn about real people, making real choices, in real circumstances, in real time. Make your actors complex and multi-dimensional. "Humanize"!

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Lucas Poy @lucaspoy.bsky.social · Nov 30

Some years ago I created this list, and it keeps on growing. It includes links to newspapers/journals of socialist parties in the years of the Second International (1889-1914) that are accessible online, for free.

If you know others, let me know!

socialhistoryportal.org/second-inter...

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Ana María Otero-Cleves @amoterocleves.bsky.social · Nov 28

Join us next week for the History Research Seminar at the University of York. @claudiajsoares.bsky.social will present her paper: ‘You are not prisoners, nor is this a prison’: empire, emotions, and welfare, 1860-1900'’. 4 Dec, 5:30 -7:00 PM. All welcome!
More info 👇