In the 1950s, the Queensland branch of the AMIEU initiated and led a campaign for equal wages for women in the meat export: and processing industry. In doing so, the AMIEU(Qld) was alone as the other state branches were not inclined to pursue the struggle and the Victorian branch actually opposed it. Over two decades the Federal union's attitude changed to coincide with the Queensland view. The influence of the CPA on the Queensland branch and the personal dedication to the fight by the State Secretaries are the differentiating features and must be of consideration when analysing the decisions of the AMIEU(Qld) during the 1950s and 1960s. Feminist ideology, the structure of the Queensland meat export and processing industry, and the practic...
This paper looks at part of a larger study on women miners and miners ’ women in Queensland; this pa...
From Queensland's inception as a self-governing colony in December 1859, the issue of labour re...
The article examines the applicability of the male breadwinner model in Australia given the increasi...
The formation of a union and its early years of activity can inform and explain present union strate...
This paper will discuss the significance, the relevance, and the accuracy of the view that the indus...
Some industrial relations researchers have considered the meat processing industry as one of the mor...
How women workers interests should be represented and advanced by unions underpins debates about the...
This is an interdisciplinary thesis in women's and gender studies combining legal analysis with arch...
While the export meat industry has long played a central role in both the Queensland economy and its...
While in agreement with the perceived wisdom that events during World War Two were responsible for m...
This paper examines the voluntary contribution of the Labor women's organisations in Western Austral...
Not all 'labour' traditions are created, perpetuated or controlled by the labour movement and its me...
In this paper we discuss how Australian feminism has contributed to a better understanding of women’...
In the 1990s, Australian trade unions faced an unprecedented battle for survival. Traditional union ...
Deposited with permission of the University of Western Australia.This article is concerned with the ...
This paper looks at part of a larger study on women miners and miners ’ women in Queensland; this pa...
From Queensland's inception as a self-governing colony in December 1859, the issue of labour re...
The article examines the applicability of the male breadwinner model in Australia given the increasi...
The formation of a union and its early years of activity can inform and explain present union strate...
This paper will discuss the significance, the relevance, and the accuracy of the view that the indus...
Some industrial relations researchers have considered the meat processing industry as one of the mor...
How women workers interests should be represented and advanced by unions underpins debates about the...
This is an interdisciplinary thesis in women's and gender studies combining legal analysis with arch...
While the export meat industry has long played a central role in both the Queensland economy and its...
While in agreement with the perceived wisdom that events during World War Two were responsible for m...
This paper examines the voluntary contribution of the Labor women's organisations in Western Austral...
Not all 'labour' traditions are created, perpetuated or controlled by the labour movement and its me...
In this paper we discuss how Australian feminism has contributed to a better understanding of women’...
In the 1990s, Australian trade unions faced an unprecedented battle for survival. Traditional union ...
Deposited with permission of the University of Western Australia.This article is concerned with the ...
This paper looks at part of a larger study on women miners and miners ’ women in Queensland; this pa...
From Queensland's inception as a self-governing colony in December 1859, the issue of labour re...
The article examines the applicability of the male breadwinner model in Australia given the increasi...