This thesis examines the rise and fall of trade unionism in Western Australia’s Pilbara iron ore industry from 1965 to 1999, and its consequences for today. The Marxist theory of the trade union bureaucracy and rank and file is critically applied and developed. This qualitative, case study research generates insights with respect to union strategy, union renewal and intra-union relations of broader significance than the Pilbara region itself
In common with trade unions throughout the "western world", Australian unions entering the 1980's ha...
Abstract: The decline in union density has arisen from a paradigm shift in the determinants of unio...
This thesis traces the origins of divergent union politics among American metal miners and coal mine...
The Robe River dispute of 1986-7 was the anti-union New Right’s first attempt to defeat union power ...
In this timely book, industrial relations historian Bradon Ellem outlines the process of de-unioniza...
This book explores the social phenomenon of the rise and decline of trade unionism in 20th century A...
Australian trade unions prospered for much of the last century but have suffered membership decline ...
Australian trade unions prospered for much of the last century but have suffered membership decline ...
For over five years, Western Australia’s Pilbara iron ore mining region has been the site of a serie...
Falling membership numbers and declining union density are issues of concern for many Australian uni...
Given the focus of recent years on Rio Tinto\u27s battles with the Australian union movement over it...
In the late 1960s Australian unionism was on the flood tide: growing in strength, industrially confi...
In 1984, the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) was unquestionably the single most powerful trade u...
This thesis is concerned with the growth of the Federated Ironworkers’ Association of Australia, and...
Declining union density in Australia and Britain has focused attention on the need for union reorgan...
In common with trade unions throughout the "western world", Australian unions entering the 1980's ha...
Abstract: The decline in union density has arisen from a paradigm shift in the determinants of unio...
This thesis traces the origins of divergent union politics among American metal miners and coal mine...
The Robe River dispute of 1986-7 was the anti-union New Right’s first attempt to defeat union power ...
In this timely book, industrial relations historian Bradon Ellem outlines the process of de-unioniza...
This book explores the social phenomenon of the rise and decline of trade unionism in 20th century A...
Australian trade unions prospered for much of the last century but have suffered membership decline ...
Australian trade unions prospered for much of the last century but have suffered membership decline ...
For over five years, Western Australia’s Pilbara iron ore mining region has been the site of a serie...
Falling membership numbers and declining union density are issues of concern for many Australian uni...
Given the focus of recent years on Rio Tinto\u27s battles with the Australian union movement over it...
In the late 1960s Australian unionism was on the flood tide: growing in strength, industrially confi...
In 1984, the National Union of Mineworkers (NUM) was unquestionably the single most powerful trade u...
This thesis is concerned with the growth of the Federated Ironworkers’ Association of Australia, and...
Declining union density in Australia and Britain has focused attention on the need for union reorgan...
In common with trade unions throughout the "western world", Australian unions entering the 1980's ha...
Abstract: The decline in union density has arisen from a paradigm shift in the determinants of unio...
This thesis traces the origins of divergent union politics among American metal miners and coal mine...
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