Nancy Woloch (born 1940)^[1] is an American historian. Her book A Class by Herself: Protective Laws for Women Workers, 1890s–1990s won the 2016 Philip Taft Labor History Book Award^[2] and the William G. Bowen Award for the Outstanding Book on Labor and Public Policy.^[3]

Woloch is an adjunct professor at Barnard College and Columbia University, where she specializes in women's history and the history of education.^[4][5]

Woloch has a BA from Wellesley College, an MA from Columbia University and a PhD from Indiana University.^[4]

In 2016 Time chose Woloch as one of 25 historians asked to nominate a "Moment that changed America", and she contributed "FDR Signs the Fair Labor Standards Act (June 25, 1938)".^[6]

• A Class by Herself: Protective Laws for Women Workers, 1890s-1990s (2015, Princeton UP, ISBN 9780691002590)
• Women and the American Experience (Knopf, 1984; 5th ed. McGraw Hill, 2011 ISBN 9780073385570)
• The American Century: A History of the United States Since the 1890s, with Walter La Feber and Richard Polenberg (7th ed., 2013, ISBN 9780765634832)
• Early American Women: A Documentary History, 1600-1900 (2nd ed., 1997, ISBN 9780070715332)
• Muller v. Oregon: A Brief History with Documents (1996, Bedford Books of St. Martin's Press, ISBN 9780312085865)

• Liese, Debra (5 May 2015). "An interview with Nancy Woloch, author of A Class by Herself". Princeton UP.

This biography of an American historian is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

• v
• t
• e