The state of the union
By: BUSSEL, Robert.
Material type: ArticlePublisher: 2000Subject(s): Management Attitudes | S. Lichtenberg | Textiles Industry | Trades Union RecognitionHuman Resource Management International Digest 8, 1, p. 15-17Abstract: In 1991, the Almalgamted Clothing and Textile Worker's Union (ACTWU) finally won recognition from S. Lichtenberg, a Georgia-based curtain manufacturer. Previous attempts in 1966 had failed. Can ACTWU's success be attributed simply to a vigorous campaign, or does it reflect deeper political changes in the southern USA since the civil rights era ? Robert Bussel's account suggests a link and argues that the story has wider implications for the labor movement in generalItem type | Current location | Collection | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode |
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Periódico | Biblioteca Graciliano Ramos | Periódico | Not for loan |
In 1991, the Almalgamted Clothing and Textile Worker's Union (ACTWU) finally won recognition from S. Lichtenberg, a Georgia-based curtain manufacturer. Previous attempts in 1966 had failed. Can ACTWU's success be attributed simply to a vigorous campaign, or does it reflect deeper political changes in the southern USA since the civil rights era ? Robert Bussel's account suggests a link and argues that the story has wider implications for the labor movement in general
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