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Le dernier numéro de la revue European Review of History est consacré à l’histoire de la santé et de l’environnement au travail. Les historiens Judith Rainhorn (Université de Valenciennes/Institut universitaire de France) et Lars Bluma (Deutsches Bergbau-Museum Bochum) ont réuni sept articles éclairant l’histoire des conditions sanitaires de travail dans l’industrie en France, Allemagne, Estonie et Etats-Unis aux XIXe et XXe siècles.European Review of History, vol. 20/2, April 2013 (Routledge).Special issue : “History of the Workplace: Environment and Health at Stake”.Judith Rainhorn &#38; Lars Bluma eds.Judith Rainhorn, Lars Bluma : “History of the Workplace: Environment and Health at Stake. An introduction”, p. 171-176.Lars Bluma : “The hygienic movement and German mining, 1890-1914”, p. 177-196.Judith Rainhorn : “The banning of white lead : French and American experiences in a comparative perspective (early twentieth century), p. 197-216.Florence Hachez-Leroy : “Aluminium in health and food : a gradual global approach”, p. 217-236.Eeva Kesküla : (Fiddling, drinking and stealing: moral code in the Soviet Estonian mining industry”, p. 237-253.Thomas Le Roux : “Hygienists, workers’ bodies and machines in nineteenth century France”, p. 255-270.Timo Luks : “The factory as environment: social engineering and the ecology of industrial workplaces in interwar Germany”, p. 271-285.Karsten Uhl : “The ideal of Lebensraum and the spatial order of power at German factories, 1900-1945”, p. 287-307.L’introduction est téléchargeable à l’adresse http://www.tandfonline.com/toc/cerh20/20/2