DOCSLIB.ORG

SUMMER 2018 #1783 VOLUME 115 NO. 3 $4 (US IWW Members)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
SUMMER 2018 #1783 VOLUME 115 NO. 3 $4 (US IWW Members) SUMMER 2018 #1783 VOLUME 115 NO. 3 $4 (U.S. IWW members) // $$6 (U.S.(U.S. non-members)non-members) // $$77 (International)(International) 2 Industrial Worker • Summer 2018 IWWAlberta IUB 640:DIRECTORY [email protected] https://www.facebook.com/ Detroit GMB: PO Box 32236, Detroit, Corvallis IWW: 541-316-0254, corvallis IWW Contract Shops SacramentoIWW 48232. 313-437-3404, detroit@iww. @iww.org California Edmonton GMB: P.O. Box 4197, Nottingham GMB: [email protected] org, www.iwwdetroitgmb.net/ San Francisco Bay Area GMB: P.O. Box T6E 4T2. [email protected], West Midlands GMB: IWW, Bike Found- San Diego IWW GMB: 619-630-5537, Eugene/Lane County GMB: http:// edmonton.iww.ca. [email protected]; https://www. Grand Rapids GMB: PO Box 6629, www.iwwlane.org, iwwlane.@gmail. 11412, Berkeley, 94712. 510-845- ry, 1539 Pershore Rd, Birmingham facebook.com/SDIWW; contact for Grand Rapids, 49516. 616-881-5263, 0540. [email protected]. Contact for: British Columbia B30 2JH (0121 459 7276). westmids@ San Diego Public Service Workers I.U. [email protected] com; Del. PO Box 1265, Eugene, 97440, Berkeley Ecology Center (Curbside) Vancouver GMB: IWW Vancouver, c/o iww.org.uk 541-653-0767, [email protected]; Del. Recycling - IU 670 IWW Shop; Commu- 650–IWW Ypsilanti GMB: ypsilantigmb@gmail. 541-895-4487, [email protected] Spartacus Books, 3378 Findlay Street, Bristol GMB: [email protected] San Francisco Bay Area GMB: PO nity Conservation Centers (Buyback) V5N 4E7. [email protected]. com; Del. 734-926-5497; Del. 734- Portland GMB: Union Hall 2249 Recycling – IU 670 – IWW Shop; Stone www.vancouveriww.com Reading GMB: [email protected] Box 11412, Berkeley, 94712. 510- 773-2379; Del. [email protected] Mountain & Daughters fabrics - IU London GMB: [email protected] 845-0540, [email protected]; iu440 Minnesota E Burnside St., Portland, 97214. 410 IWW Shop; Embarcadero Center Vancouver Island GMB: Box 297 St. Contact 707-387-6827, TabooTongue@ 503-893-2382, portlandiww.org, A, Nanaimo BC, V9R 5K9. iwwvi@ Belgium gmail.com Central Minnesota GMB: PO Box 583, [email protected]. Cinemas - IU 630 IWW Shop telus.net Belgium IWW: [email protected] St Cloud, 56302 Oregon San Jose: [email protected]; Pennsylvania Manitoba German Language Area www. https://www.facebook.com/ Twin Cities GMB: 2 E Franklin Ave, Ste Janus Youth Shelter, 707 NE Couch St, 1, Minneapolis, 55404. 612-526-6105, Philadelphia: Del. jsmith42667@ Portland, OR 97232 Winnipeg GMB: IWW, c/o WORC, P.O. IWW German Language Area Regional southbayiww gmail.com Box 1, R3C 2G1. 204-299-5042, win Organizing Committee (GLAMROC): Santa Cruz IWW: 209-662-4846, [email protected]. Washington [email protected] [email protected]. www. [email protected] Twin Ports GMB: Twin Ports IWW Pittsburgh GMB: PO Box 5912, Central Co-Op, 1600 E Madison St, New Brunswick wobblies.org Colorado GMB, PO Box 161505, Duluth, 55816. Pittsburgh, 15210. 412-438-3499, Seattle, WA 98122, 206-329-1545 218-409-8121, www.twinportsiww. [email protected] Fredericton: frederictoniww. Austria (Vienna): iwwaustria@gmail. Denver GMB: PO Box 12451, Denver, org, [email protected] IWW Shop Cards wordpress.com com, [email protected]. http://wob- 80212. [email protected]; Del. Rhode Island Anarpsy-Mental Health Services – Ontario blies.org. www.facebook.com/pages/ 814-758-7761, Del. 805-635-8021, Missouri Providence IWW: 375 Smith St, Piraeus, Greece: [email protected] IWW-Wien/381153168710911 [email protected]; Bread and Greater Kansas City IWW GMB: PO Box Providence, 02908. 401-484-8523, Ottawa-Outaouais GMB & GDC Local Berlin: Offenes Treffen jeden 2.Montag Roses Cultural Center, http:// 414304, Kansas City, 64141-4304. Baltimore Bicycle Works: 1813 Falls 6: 1106 Wellington St., P.O. Box 36042, im Monat im Cafe Commune, workersbreadandroses.org/ 816-875-6060, greaterkciww@ [email protected] Road. Baltimore, MD 21201. www. Ottawa, K1Y 4V3. [email protected], South Dakota baltimorebicycleworks.com/about [email protected] Reichenberger Str.157, 10999 Berlin, Connecticut gmail.com 18 Uhr. (U-Bahnhof Kottbusser Tor). St. Louis IWW: PO Box 78354, St. Louis, Sioux Falls IWW: PO Box 89401, Sioux Daniel J. Fornika Scientific Consulting: Ottawa Panhandlers Union: Int. Del. Postadresse: IWW Berlin, c/o Rotes An- Hartford: Del. PO Box 204107, 206 Elm 63163. [email protected] [email protected] [email protected] tiquariat, Rungestr. 20, 10179 Berlin, St., New Haven, 06511 Falls, 57109-9401. [email protected] Evergreen Printing: 2412 Palmetto Peterborough: c/o PCAP, 393 Water Germany. [email protected] District of Columbia Montana Tennessee Street, Oakland, CA. 510-482-4547, St. #17, K9H 3L7, 705-749-9694. Bremen: [email protected]. Washington DC GMB: PO Box 1303, Missoula IWW: Del. 406-529-6404, Chattanooga: contact [email protected] [email protected] Sean Carleton, del., 705-775-0663, www.iww-bremen.org 20013. 202-630-9620, dc.iww.gmb@ [email protected]; Del. [email protected] 406-272-5182; Del. 406-214-0237, Clarksville: Del. 931-220-9665 Lakeside Press Job Shop (IWW Jobshop Cologne/Koeln GMB: c/o Allerwelt- gmail.com; www.dciww.org; www. [email protected] I.U. 450): 1334 Williamson Street, Toronto GMB: P.O. Box 45, Toronto P, shaus, Koernerstr. 77-79, 50823 Koeln, facebook.com/dciww Tennessee GMB: x371779, rudyrocker Madison WI. 608-255-1800, www. M5S 2S6. 647-741-4998. toronto@ Germany. [email protected]. Florida Nebraska [email protected] lakesidepress.org iww.org. www.torontoiww.org www.iwwcologne.wordpress.com Fernandina Beach: Del. 904-252-8379 Lincoln & Omaha: PO Box 27811, Trenton: 221 Milan Hwy, Trenton, Ralston, 68127. 402-370-6962, Madison Infoshop ( IWW Jobshop I.U. Windsor GMB: c/o WWAC, 328 Frankfurt a.M. GMB: Frankfurt@ Gainesville GMB: c/o Civic Media 38382. Del. 731-613-3067 620): c/o Rainbow Bookstore, 426 W. Pelissier St., N9A 4K7. 519-564-8036. wobblies.org. http://Frankfurt. Center, 433 S. Main St., 32601. [email protected]; blog: Texas Gilman, Madison, WI 53703. 608-260- [email protected]. http:// Wobblies.org [email protected]; www. [email protected] 0900. madinfoshop.wordpress.com/ windsoriww.wordpress.com Nevada Denton (North Texas): iwwntx.org; Hamburg-Waterkant: hamburg@ gainesvilleiww.org; Del. PO Box 93, [email protected] MoonDog’s Edibles: 54 East 200 North, Québec wobblies.org Waldo. 32694 Carson City & Douglas County; South Salt Lake City, UT Lake Tahoe: Del. 775-671-0939, Houston: PO Box 540662, Houston, Montreal GMB: cp 60124, Montréal, Kassel: Rothe Ecke, Naumburger Str. 20a, Miami: Del. [email protected] 77254. [email protected] North Country Food Alliance: 770 QC, H2J 4E1. 514-268-3394. iww_ 34127 Kassel. kontakt@wobblies-kassel. St Augustine: Del. 904-540-2749, [email protected] Hamline Ave. N., St. Paul, MN. 612- [email protected] de. www.wobblies-kassel.de Rio Grande Valley: RGVIWW@riseup. 568-4585. northcountryfoodalliance [email protected] Henderson: [email protected] .org Europe Leipzig: [email protected] Tallahassee: Del. 850-443-2177 Las Vegas & Southern Nevada IWW: net, https://www.facebook.com/ European Regional Administration Munich: [email protected] PO Box 96972, Las Vegas, 89143-6972. IWWRGV P & L Printing: 3827 Steel Street, Unit Tampa Bay (Tampa, St. Pete, Sarasota): [email protected]; Del. A, Denver, CO 80205, 303-433-1852. (ERA): P.O. Box 7593, Glasgow, G42 Rostock: iww-rostock@systemausfall. [email protected]; Sarasota (and San Antonio: iwwsatx@protonmail. [email protected] 2EX. www.iww.org.uk. 0800 998 9149 org. iwwrostock.blogsport.eu all points south): [email protected]; [email protected] com Paper Crane Press: IU 450 Job Shop, WISERA Organisation Contacts Switzerland: [email protected] Sarasota Solidarity Network: 941- Reno & Northern Nevada: Del. PO Utah Access Facilitator: [email protected] 877-1570; Facebook: www.facebook. Box 2131, Reno, 89505. IU 520 610-358-9496 (PA), papercranepress@ Greece com/IWWTampa/; www.facebook. Railroad Workers, 608-358-5771, Salt Lake City: [email protected]. Del. verizon.net Central England Organiser: central@ com/sarasotaiww/; @sarasotaIWW, [email protected] 801-891-5706, iwwmoondog@gmail. Pedal Power Press: P.O. Box 3232 iww.org.uk Greece IWW: [email protected] com; Del. [email protected] Iceland @BayIWW New Hampshire Duluth, MN 55802. www.pedalpow Communications Department, Georgia Vermont erpress.com [email protected] Heimssamband Verkafólks / IWW Eastern New Hampshire: Del. Phoenix Health PLC: FW Jeffrey Shea Iceland, Reykjavíkurakademíunni 516, Atlanta GMB: PO Box 5390, 30307. [email protected] Burlington: Del. 802-540-2561 Cymru/Wales Organiser: cymru@ Hringbraut 121,107 Reykjavík [email protected]; https:// New Jersey Jones #102- 3237 Hennepin Ave. S, iww.org.uk www.facebook.com/iwwatl Virginia Minneapolis, MN. 612-501-6897 East of Scotland Organiser: Lithuania Central New Jersey IWW: PO Box Richmond GMB: PO Box 7055, Rich- Primal Screens Screen Printing: 1127 [email protected] Illinois 10021, New Brunswick, 08906. www. [email protected] Central Illinois, Champaign: Del. newjerseyiww.org, info@newjersey- mond, 23221-0055. 804-496-1568. SE 10th Ave. #160, Portland, OR. 503- Legal Officer: [email protected] Netherlands [email protected], www. 267-1372, [email protected] 217-721-0583 iww.org, 732-692-3491, richmondiww.org Professional Roofcare: 708 13th London Regional Organiser: [email protected] General HQ: PO Box 180195, Chicago, Del. 908-285-5426 Bellingham, WA 98225. dtchico@ [email protected] Norway IWW 60618. 773-728-0996 New Mexico Tidewater GMB: [email protected] gmail.com. Membership Administrator: 004793656014. [email protected]. Greater Chicago GMB: Chicago@iww. Albuquerque IWW: PO Box 4892, Albu- Washington Red Emma’s Bookstore Co-op: 30 W. [email protected] http://www.iwwnorge.org, www. org; Del. PO Box 220224, Chicago, querque, 87196-4892. 505-569-0168, Industrial Transportation Project: PO North Avenue, Baltimore, MD.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Radiolovefest
    BAM 2017 Winter/Spring Season #RadioLoveFest Brooklyn Academy of Music New York Public Radio* Adam E. Max, Chairman of the Board Cynthia King Vance, Chair, Board of Trustees William I. Campbell, Vice Chairman of the Board John S. Rose, Vice Chair, Board of Trustees Katy Clark, President Susan Rebell Solomon, Vice Chair, Board of Trustees Joseph V. Melillo, Executive Producer Mayo Stuntz, Vice Chair, Board of Trustees Laura R. Walker, President & CEO *As of February 1, 2017 BAM and WNYC present RadioLoveFest Produced by BAM and WNYC February 7—11 LIVE PERFORMANCES Ira Glass, Monica Bill Barnes & Anna Bass: Three Acts, Two Dancers, One Radio Host: All the Things We Couldn’t Do on the Road Feb 7, 8pm; Feb 8, 7pm & 9:30pm, HT The Moth at BAM—Reckless: Stories of Falling Hard and Fast, Feb 9, 7:30pm, HT Wait Wait...Don’t Tell Me®, National Public Radio, Feb 9, 7:30pm, OH Jon Favreau, Jon Lovett, and Tommy Vietor, Feb 10, 7:30pm, HT Snap Judgment LIVE!, Feb 10, 7:30pm, OH Bullseye Comedy Night, Feb 11, 7:30pm, HT BAMCAFÉ LIVE Curated by Terrance McKnight Braxton Cook, Feb 10, 9:30pm, BC, free Gerardo Contino y Los Habaneros, Feb 11, 9pm, BC, free Season Sponsor: Leadership support provided by The Joseph S. and Diane H. Steinberg Charitable Trust. Delta Air Lines is the Official Airline of RadioLoveFest. Audible is a major sponsor of RadioLoveFest. VENUE KEY BC=BAMcafé Forest City Ratner Companies is a major sponsor of RadioLoveFest. BRC=BAM Rose Cinemas Williams is a major sponsor of RadioLoveFest.
    [Show full text]
  • Burn It Down! Anarchism, Activism, and the Vancouver Five, 1967–1985
    Burn it Down! Anarchism, Activism, and the Vancouver Five, 1967–1985 by Eryk Martin M.A., University of Victoria, 2008 B.A. (Hons.), University of Victoria, 2006 Dissertation Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy in the Department of History Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences © Eryk Martin 2016 SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY Spring 2016 Approval Name: Eryk Martin Degree: Doctor of Philosophy (History) Title: Burn it Down! Anarchism, Activism, and the Vancouver Five, 1967–1985 Examining Committee: Chair: Dimitris Krallis Associate Professor Mark Leier Senior Supervisor Professor Karen Ferguson Supervisor Professor Roxanne Panchasi Supervisor Associate Professor Lara Campbell Internal Examiner Professor Gender, Sexuality, and Women’s Studies Joan Sangster External Examiner Professor Gender and Women’s Studies Trent University Date Defended/Approved: January 15, 2016 ii Ethics Statement iii Abstract This dissertation investigates the experiences of five Canadian anarchists commonly knoWn as the Vancouver Five, Who came together in the early 1980s to destroy a BC Hydro power station in Qualicum Beach, bomb a Toronto factory that Was building parts for American cruise missiles, and assist in the firebombing of pornography stores in Vancouver. It uses these events in order to analyze the development and transformation of anarchist activism between 1967 and 1985. Focusing closely on anarchist ideas, tactics, and political projects, it explores the resurgence of anarchism as a vibrant form of leftWing activism in the late tWentieth century. In addressing the ideological basis and contested cultural meanings of armed struggle, it uncovers Why and how the Vancouver Five transformed themselves into an underground, clandestine force.
    [Show full text]
  • A Century of Struggle
    A Century of Struggle To mark the 100th anniversary of the formation of the American Federation of Labor, the National Museum of American History of the Smithsonian Institution invited a group of scholars and practitioners "to examine the work, technology, and culture of industrial America . " The conference was produced in cooperation with the American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations . The excerpts on the following pages are drawn from papers and comments at that conference, in the Museum's Carmichael Auditorium, November IS and 16, 1986. Mary Kay Rieg, Olivia G. Amiss, and Marsha Domzalski of the Monthly Labor Review provided editorial assistance. Trade unions mirror society in conflict between collectivism and individualism A duality common to many institutions runs through the American labor movement and has marked its shifting fortunes from the post-Civil War period to the present ALICE KESSLER-HARRIS ideology of American trade unions as they developed in Two competing ideas run through the labor movement, as and post-Civil War period. It also tells us something of their they have run through the American past. The first is the the The conglomeration of unions that formed the Na- notion of community-the sense that liberty is nurtured in impact . Union and the 15,000 assemblies of the an informal political environment where the voluntary and tional Labor of Labor responded to the onslaught of industrial- collective enterprise of people with common interests con- Knights the Civil War by searching for ways to reestablish tributes to the solution of problems . Best characterized by ism after of interest that was threatened by a new and the town meeting, collective solutions are echoed in the the community organization of work.
    [Show full text]
  • When Workers Stopped Seattle 7/21/19, 1059 AM When Workers Stopped Seattle
    When Workers Stopped Seattle 7/21/19, 10)59 AM When Workers Stopped Seattle BY CAL WINSLOW The Seattle General Strike of 1919 is a forgotten and misunderstood part of American history. But it shows that workers have the power to shut down whole cities — and to run them in our interests. On February 6, 1919, at 10 AM, Seattle’s workers struck. All of them. The strike was in support of roughly 35,000 shipyard workers, then in conflict with the city’s shipyard owners and the federal government’s US Shipping Board, the latter still enforcing wartime wage agreements. Silence settled on the city. “Nothing moved but the tide,” recalled the young African American, Earl George, just demobilized at nearby Camp Lewis.1 Seattle’s workers simply put down their tools. It was, however, no ordinary strike. There had been nothing like it in the United States before, nor since. In doing so, they virtually took control of the city. Anna Louise Strong, writing in the Union Record, announced that labor “will feed the People … Labor will care for the babies and the sick… Labor will preserve order …”2 And indeed it did, for five February days. Seattle’s Central Labor Council (CLC), representing 110 unions, all affiliated with the American Federation of Labor (AFL), called the general strike. The Union Record reported 65,000 union members on strike. Perhaps as many as 100,000 working people participated; the strikers were joined by unorganized workers, unemployed workers, and family members. The strike rendered the authorities virtually powerless. There were soldiers in the city, and many more at nearby Camp Lewis, not to mention thousands of newly enlisted, armed deputies — but to unleash these on a peaceful city? The regular police were reduced to onlookers; the generals hesitated.
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial Workers of the World from the 36Th and Madison Store August Charles Fostrom, and Evan Winterscheidt
    A new model for building Growing workers’ rebellion international solidarity? knows no borders Zapatistas call for grassroots, Bosses, who needs them? nonelectoral movement of Chinese, South Korean & Serbian communities in resistance 4-5 workers seize workplaces 12 Starbucks fires 3 IWWs Industrial for union organizing In its latest effort to crush the growth England. David Bleakney, a national represen- of the Starbucks Workers Union, Starbucks tative of the 55,000-member Canadian Union has fired three IWW members as part of of Postal Workers, has written CEO Howard a stepped-up campaign of intimidation of Schultz, demanding the reinstatement of the union supporters. three fires workers and warning that if he does Charles Fostrom, a worker at New York’s not receive a satisfactory reply by August 17 57th & Lexington Starbucks, was fired July he will write all CUPW locals to inform them Worker 11 was fired for “insubordination” after he of the situation. refused illegal orders to work off the clock. On July 29, Starbucks workers, other Evan Winterscheidt, a two-year veteran at the IWW members, and supporters from Make 14th & 6th Avenue Starbucks, was fired July The Road By Walking, CODA and NMASS 18 after a minor dispute with a coworker. picketed in support of fired workers Joe Agins OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE IWW organizer Daniel Gross was fired Jr. (fired some months ago for union activity), INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF THE WORLD from the 36th and Madison store August Charles Fostrom, and Evan Winterscheidt. 5 for urging district manager Allison Marx Organizing continues despite the firings. September 2006 #1686 Vol.
    [Show full text]
  • International Support for Starbucks Workers
    NLRB strips more In November We Remember workers of labor rights workers’ history & martyrs Working “supervisors” lose IWW founder William Trautmann, right to unionize, engaged in Brotherhood of Timber Workers, concerted activity on job 4 Victor Miners’ Hall, and more 5-8 Industrial International support for Starbucks workers As picket lines and other actions reach new Starbucks locations across the United States and the world every week, the coffee giant has told workers it is raising starting pay in an effort to blunt unionization efforts. In Chicago, where workers at a Logan Worker Square store demanded IWW union recogni- tion August 29, Starbucks has raised starting pay from $7.50 an hour to $7.80. After six months, Chicago baristas who receive favor- able performance reviews will make $8.58. Picket lines went up at Paris Starbucks OFFICIAL NEWSPAPER OF THE In New York City, where Starbucks or- anti-union campaign. UAW Local 2320 in ganizing began, baristas will make $9.63 an Brooklyn has told Starbucks that its members INDUSTRIAL WORKERS OF THE WORLD hour after six months on the job and a favor- will not drink their coffee until the fired November 2006 #1689 Vol. 103 No. 10 $1.00 / 75 p able performance review. Senior baristas will unionists are reinstated. Several union locals, receive only a ten-cent raise to discourage student groups and the National Lawyers long-term employment. Similar raises are Guild have declared they are boycotting Star- being implemented across the country. bucks in solidarity with the fired workers. Talkin’ Union Meanwhile, the National Labor Relations In England, Manchester Wobblies pick- B Y N I C K D R I E dg ER, WOBBLY D ispatC H Board continues its investigation into the fir- eted a Starbucks in Albert Square Sept.
    [Show full text]
  • Remembering Ludlow but Forgetting the Columbine: the 1927-1928 Colorado Coal Strike
    Remembering Ludlow but Forgetting the Columbine: The 1927-1928 Colorado Coal Strike By Leigh Campbell-Hale B.A., University of Arkansas, Fayetteville, 1977 M.A., University of Colorado, Boulder, 2005 A dissertation submitted to the Faculty of the Graduate School of the University of Colorado and Committee Members: Phoebe S.K. Young Thomas G. Andrews Mark Pittenger Lee Chambers Ahmed White In partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy Department of History 2013 This thesis entitled: Remembering Ludlow but Forgetting the Columbine: The 1927-1928 Colorado Coal Strike written by Leigh Campbell-Hale has been approved for the Department of History Phoebe S.K. Young Thomas Andrews Date The final copy of this thesis has been examined by the signatories, and we Find that both the content and the form meet acceptable presentation standards Of scholarly work in the above mentioned discipline. ii Campbell-Hale, Leigh (Ph.D, History) Remembering Ludlow but Forgetting the Columbine: The 1927-1928 Colorado Coal Strike Dissertation directed by Associate Professor Phoebe S.K. Young This dissertation examines the causes, context, and legacies of the 1927-1928 Colorado coal strike in relationship to the history of labor organizing and coalmining in both Colorado and the United States. While historians have written prolifically about the Ludlow Massacre, which took place during the 1913- 1914 Colorado coal strike led by the United Mine Workers of America, there has been a curious lack of attention to the Columbine Massacre that occurred not far away within the 1927-1928 Colorado coal strike, led by the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW).
    [Show full text]
  • Darryl Adams Fonds Poster Collection Descriptions RBSC-ARC-1753
    Darryl Adams fonds Poster collection descriptions RBSC-ARC-1753 Identifier Title Date created Extent Scope and content Poster promoting event featuring Don Luce, Jeanne Friedman and a film titiled "A 8 posters : col. ; Question of Torture". Sponsored by Vancouver American Exiles Association and RBSC-ARC-1753-35-01 South Vietnamese Political Prisoners [between 1936-1988] 28 x 43 cm Spartacus Bookstore. Poster promoting event featuring Jack Scott (of Patti Hearst fame) speaking on his new [Friday 18 January 2 posters : col. ; book. A Spartacus Bookstore Forum. Come & bring a friend to 130 W. Hastings Friday RBSC-ARC-1753-35-02 Sweat and Struggle Working Class Struggles in Canada 1974] 28 x 43 cm Jan. 18 - 8pm Poster promoting an Now Here LSD 49 Interactive, Multi-Media Psycho-Sonic Event November 1st and 2nd in Deep Space (club) on 936 Main Street, rear entry on Station St. 2 posters : b&w Doors at 10. Image of an overweight businessman with glasses, white dress shirt and tie RBSC-ARC-1753-35-03 Now Here: An Interactive, Multi-Media Psycho-Sonic Event LSD 49 [between 1936-1988] ; 28 x 43 cm under text. 1 poster : b&w ; Poster promoting Now Here LSD 49. Black and white image of an overweight RBSC-ARC-1753-35-04 Now Here LSD 49 [between 1936-1988] 28 x 43 cm businessman with glasses, white dress shirt and tie between text. Poster promoting a public meeting, march and rallies and SFU and UBC, and Chilean 4 posters : col. ; Pena for solidarity with the Chilean struggle and resistance. Supported by the Coalition RBSC-ARC-1753-35-05 Solidarity with the Chilean Struggle and Resistance [between 1936-1988] 28 x 43 cm for Chilean Solidarity.
    [Show full text]
  • Labor History Subject Catalog
    Labor History Catalog of Microform (Research Collections, Serials, and Dissertations) www.proquest.com/en-US/catalogs/collections/rc-search.shtml [email protected] 800.521.0600 ext. 2793 or 734.761.4700 ext. 2793 USC009-03 updated May 2010 Table of Contents About This Catalog ............................................................................................... 2 The Advantages of Microform ........................................................................... 3 Research Collections............................................................................................. 4 African Labor History .......................................................................................................................................5 Asian Labor History ..........................................................................................................................................6 British Labor History ........................................................................................................................................8 Canadian Labor History ................................................................................................................................. 20 Caribbean Labor History ................................................................................................................................ 22 French Labor History ...................................................................................................................................... 24 Globalization
    [Show full text]
  • Strategies of Narrative Disclosure in the Rhetoric of Anti-Corporate Campaigns." Dissertation, Georgia State University, 2012
    Georgia State University ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University Communication Dissertations Department of Communication Spring 3-20-2012 Strategies of Narrative Disclosure in the Rhetoric of Anti- Corporate Campaigns Richard A. Herder Georgia State University Follow this and additional works at: https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/communication_diss Recommended Citation Herder, Richard A., "Strategies of Narrative Disclosure in the Rhetoric of Anti-Corporate Campaigns." Dissertation, Georgia State University, 2012. https://scholarworks.gsu.edu/communication_diss/32 This Dissertation is brought to you for free and open access by the Department of Communication at ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. It has been accepted for inclusion in Communication Dissertations by an authorized administrator of ScholarWorks @ Georgia State University. For more information, please contact [email protected]. STRATEGIES OF NARRATIVE DISCLOSURE IN THE RHETORIC OF ANTI-CORPORATE CAMPAIGNS by RICHARD ALEXANDER HERDER Under the Direction of Dr. Michael Bruner ABSTRACT In the years following World War II social activists learned to refine rhetorical techniques for gaining the attention of the new global mass media and developed anti-corporate campaigns to convince some of the world’s largest companies to concede to their demands. Despite these developments, rhetorical critics have tended to overlook anti-corporate campaigns as objects of study in their own right. One can account for the remarkable success of anti-corporate campaigns by understanding how activists have practiced prospective narrative disclosure, a calculated rhetorical wager that, through the public circulation of stories and texts disclosing problematic practices and answerable decision makers, activists can influence the policies and practices of prominent corporations. In support of this thesis, I provide case studies of two anti-corporate campaigns: the Amalgamated Clothing and Textile Workers Union vs.
    [Show full text]
  • The Gilded Age
    The Gilded Age The Organization of Labor Labor Unions • Although labor unions began forming in the early 1800s, they did not gain any significant member- ship base or bargaining power until the 1860s and 1870s. The harsh, even hazardous, working conditions arising from industrialization drove laborers to organize into unions. ManagementManagement vs. vs. Labor Labor “Tools” of “Tools” of Management Labor “scabs” boycotts P. R. campaign sympathy demonstrations Pinkertons informational lockout picketing blacklisting closed shops yellow-dog contracts organized court injunctions strikes open shop “wildcat” strikes Knights of Labor • One of the first major unions was the Knights of Labor, founded in 1869. • Under the leadership of Terrence G. Powderly, the Knights demanded sweeping reforms: • Equal pay for women • An end to child labor • A progressive income tax • The union claimed a substantial membership, including women, blacks, and immigrants. GoalsGoals of of the the Knights Knights of of ùù EightEight--hourhour workday.workday. LaborLabor ùù WorkersWorkers’’ cooperatives.cooperatives. ùù WorkerWorker--ownedowned factories.factories. ùù AbolitionAbolition ofof childchild andand prisonprison labor.labor. ùù IncreasedIncreased circulationcirculation ofof greenbacks.greenbacks. ùù EqualEqual paypay forfor menmen andand women.women. ùù SafetySafety codescodes inin thethe workplace.workplace. ùù ProhibitionProhibition ofof contractcontract foreignforeign labor.labor. ùù AbolitionAbolition ofof thethe NationalNational Bank.Bank. Railroad Strike • In 1885, the Knights of Labor staged a successful strike against railroad “robber baron” Jay Gould. The strike so severely crippled Gould’s operation that he had no choice but to fold. • On the strength of this victory, the Knights’ membership and political power grew. The Knights successfully supported a number of politicians for election and forced laws favorable to workers through Congress.
    [Show full text]
  • I Three Part Path
    Journal of Radical Shimming Issue 9 I Three Part Path: A brief X Punk Politics? Or lack guide to making a pilgrimage for the thereof? A Punk House is only a purpose of reforming your relation- Pedagogical Beginning ship to the landscape P. 89 Cassie Troyan P. 0, 17 Mike Wolf XI An Introduction to the II Feral Children, Civilized Introduction to “After the Fall” Gaze: Adapting to the Wild Mirror P. 93 Gabriel Saloman P. 24 Robin Hustle XII Introduction to After III Cascadia Journal 1907, the Fall 1912 (from F I L M) P. 95 P. 1, 29 Ola Ståhl1 XIII January 7, 2010 in Reggie’s Journal of Radical Shimming 9 Journal IV Vedem House Soul Food Restaurant in P. 37 Matthew Stadler Detroit, Michigan P. 108 V Dear Laura, P. 2, 43 Dan S. Wang XIV LIVING FOR CHANGE: Re-Imagining America, Re-Creating VI Flatlands: Non-Hierarchical Ourselves Space and its Uses P. 4, 113 Grace Lee Boggs P. 3, 52 Sam Gould XV First Encounter at the VII Introduction to Boggs Center “MYSTERY ECOLOGY” (2009) P. 115 Dan S. Wang P. 75 Gabriel Saloman XVI Half of a quick report-back VIII Introduction to “Media- from the January 7 Boggs Center tion, Self-Marginalization and Post meeting Politics in Protest Media” (2009) P. 117 Mike Wolf P. 78 Robby Herbst XVII Varieties of Craft, IX A Conversation between Smoothness, Alchemical Pedagogy Sam Gould, Gabriel Saloman and P. 4, 119 Dylan Gauthier Robby Herbst concerning the You- Tube School for Social Politics XVIII Late night talkback assess- P.
    [Show full text]