Labour History, with its interdisciplinary approach and openness to non-traditional sources, is an important academic platform for the study of social justice and Labour issues. The journal not only focuses on the research of historians, but also welcomes contributions from sociologists, economists, political scientists, and cultural studies scholars, thus providing a multi-faceted, multi-dimensional perspective on labor history and related issues.

Special emphasis is placed on the use of non-traditional sources such as folklore and oral testimony. These sources often provide more vivid and direct historical testimony, helping scholars to better understand the lives, struggles, and cultures of workers. Through these unique perspectives, the magazine reveals the complex experiences and contributions of workers in different historical periods and social contexts.