WORKERS
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South African Labour Bulletin Volume 9 Number 6 May 1984 |
South African Labour Bulletin is a refereed journal which supports the democratic labour movement in South Africa. It is a forum for analysing, debating and recording the aims and activities of this movement. The focus of this issue is internatinal labour. |
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South African Labour Bulletin Volume 9 Number 7 June 1984 |
South African Labour Bulletin is a refereed journal which supports the democratic labour movement in South Africa. It is a forum for analysing, debating and recording the aims and activities of this movement. The focus of this issue is on Health and Safety. |
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South African Labour Bulletin Volume 9 Number 8 July 1984 |
South African Labour Bulletin is a refereed journal which supports the democratic labour movement in South Africa. It is a forum for analysing, debating and recording the aims and activities of this movement. The focus of this issue is Trade Unions and culture |
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South African Trade Unions: division under law |
Throughout the world workers are organised into trade unions in their own industries and united in national trade union co-ordinating bodies. In no country but South Africa are they organized on racial, sex or color lines. |
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Spain - workers unite against 'Socialist' government | ||
Speech delivered by Comrade Mandla Dlamini |
Speech delivered by Comrade Mandla Dlamini from the United Democratic Front (Southern Transvaal) at Nelspruit Rally he felt it was a matter of great honour that they stood there to celebrate their heroic day of workers the 1st of May. |
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Statement made by the Workers Central Executive Committee |
Statement made by the Worker's Central Executive Committee in East London |
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Strikes and the African worker | ||
Strikes health sector, hospitals, doctors | ||
Strikes in Durban: January to April 1975 | ||
Strikes in South Africa | ||
Supervisors: workers or management? | ||
Survey of health workers at R K Khan Hospital | ||
Talking about a Workers' Charter | ||
The Black Worker's Project: A proposal |
There is a universal understanding for workers to negotiate in one voice, yet Blacks were refused membership to Trade unions.The complexity of the race situation in South Africa enhanced this gap between the White and BlacK worker. |
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The Cape Town Meat Strike | ||
The commune of Bulhoek | ||
The compound system | ||
The Cry of Reason AND Namibia on the Brink |
Array |
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The dangers of corporatism |