British Trade Unions since 1933
$36.99 (P)
Part of New Studies in Economic and Social History
- Author: Chris Wrigley, University of Nottingham
- Date Published: January 2003
- availability: Available
- format: Paperback
- isbn: 9780521576406
$
36.99
(P)
Paperback
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In reviewing major issues concerning the history of British trade unions in the last two-thirds of the twentieth century, this book discusses many controversial aspects of trade unions. It includes their economic impact (a cause of higher unemployment and lower productivity?) and their influence on government (unelected partners?). The book provides students with an accessible introduction to the recent history of British trade unionism.
Read more- Up-to-date analysis of the recent history of trade unions
- Brief and accessible
- Has a comparative dimension
Reviews & endorsements
"...an ideal introductory text for students or academics, or indeed for anyone wanting to find out about British trade union history. Chris Wrigley's lucid book, with its extensive references, will make it easy for anyone to enter into the debates about these changes and decide for themselves what to make of the British trade union movement since 1933." Peter Weiler, Boston College, Canadian Journal of History
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×Product details
- Date Published: January 2003
- format: Paperback
- isbn: 9780521576406
- length: 116 pages
- dimensions: 216 x 140 x 7 mm
- weight: 0.16kg
- availability: Available
Table of Contents
1. Introduction
2. Economic recovery and war, 1933–45
3. Trade union development, 1945–2000
4. Strikes, 1945–2000
5. Incomes policies, 1948–79
6. Trade union legislation, 1945–2000
7. What trade unions have done.
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