Preparing Union Men for Change

Notes and References

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• Flanders Allan (1960) Trade Unions. Hutchinson University Library. London pp. 11–12
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• Allan Flanders (1960) noted, “Encouraged by the repeal, and an improvement in trade, new unions were formed and strikes broke out in many parts of the country. Thoroughly alarmed, the Government tried to replace the 1824 Act by a measure more drastic than the Combinations Acts. The final result was a compromise. The new Act passed in 1825 did make it possible for the workers to organize without committing an illegal act, but there was hardly anything which the unions could do to carry out the purpose of their existence without coming into conflict with the law. Nevertheless, new organizations continued to spring up, and unions of engineers, shipwrights, miners, carpenters and joiners were formed at this time.” p. 12
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• Women in the Trade Union Movement op. cit., p. 34
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• Women in the Trade Union Movement p. 35
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• Ibid p. 35
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• Goodstein, Leonard, Timothy Nolan, J. William Pfeiffer (1993) Applied Strategic Planning: How to develop a plan that really works. McGraw-Hill, Inc. New York p. 34
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• op. cit p. 9
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• op. cit. p 114
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• Ibid pp. 24–19
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• Belenky Mary Field, Lynne A. Bond, Jacqueline A. Weinstock (1997) quote Alice Walker in A Tradition That Has No Name. Basic Books, HarperCollins New York 1983 p. 168
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• op. cit p. 160
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• Anker, Richard (2001) Gender and jobs: Sex segregation of occupation in the world. International Labour Office. Geneva pp. 22–27
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• Platform for Action and the Beijing Declaration (1996) Fourth World Conference on Women Beijing, China 4–15 September 1995. United Nations Department of Public Information New York p. 109
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• UNESCO (United Nations Educational., Scientific and Cultural Organisation) Unit for the promotion of the status of women an gender equality. Paris. September 1999.
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• Anker, Richard (2001) Gender and jobs: Sex segregation of occupations in the world. International Labour Office. Geneva pp. 14–29.
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• Trade Union Education Institute (1987) Understanding Women's Agenda: A Human Resources development Manual for Caribbean Trade Unionists. Department of Extra-Mural Studies, University of the West Indies. Kingston p. 63
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• Lin Lean Lim (1998) More and better jobs for women: An action guide. International Labour Office. Geneva pp. 105–107
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