The books listed below are reviewed in Labour History Review (2023), 88, (3), 279-293. Read more.

Hester Barron reviews Agnes Arnold-Forster and Alison Moulds (eds), Feelings and Work in Modern History: Emotional Labour and Emotions about Labour, London: Bloomsbury Academic, 2022, pp. xii + 265, h/b, £85, ISBN 978 13501 97183

Micaela Panes reviews Daryl Leeworthy, Causes in Common: Welsh Women and the Struggle for Social Democracy, Cardiff: University of Wales Press, 2022, pp. iii + 252, p/b, £11.99, ISBN 978 17868 38544

James Davis reviews Anna Vaninskaya (ed. and trans.) and Maria Artamonova (trans.), London through Russian Eyes 1896–1914: An Anthology of Foreign Correspondence, London: London Record Society, 2022, pp. vii + 359, h/b, £60, ISBN 978 09009 52029

Neville Kirk reviews David Featherstone, Christian Høgsbjerg, and Alan Rice, Revolutionary Lives of the Red and Black Atlantic since 1917, Manchester: Manchester University Press, 2022, pp. xiv + 317, h/b, £85, ISBN 978 15261 44782

Keith Laybourn reviews David Brandon, The General Strike 1926: A New History, Barnsley and Philadelphia: Pen and Sword Transport, 2023, pp. 253 + 14 plates, h/b, £25.00 ISBN 978 13990 83973

Mark Crail reviews Nye Davies, This Is My Truth: Aneurin Bevan in Tribune, Cardiff: University of Wales Press/Gwasg Prifysgol Cymru, 2023, pp. vii + 323, p/b, £24.99, ISBN 978 17868 39671

All reviews in this issue (subscription required).