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- Alternative Employment Agencies For Unorganized Workers (Single Displaced People) In Urban Core Areas
Resource Type: Article
Published: 1981
Temporary work agencies have traditionally used unorganized and unskilled workers for profit.
- Connexions
Volume 6, Number 4 - November 1981 - Unorganized Workers/Travailleurs Non-Organises
Resource Type: Serial Publication (Periodical)
Published: 1981
- Getting Organized
Building A Union
Resource Type: Book
Published: 1980
Comprehensive guide to the process of unionization and certification.
See also: CX2072.
- Marx and Makhno Meet McDonald's
Resource Type: Article
Published: 2005
Over the last several years, a revolving network of militants in Paris, France, have developed a strategy and tactics for winning strikes by marginal, low-paid, outsourced and immigrant workers against international chains, in situations where the strikers are often ignored by unions to which they nominally belong, or are actually obstructed by them.
- Mining History Written in Blood
Resource Type: Article
Published: 2018
Domestic coal mining history above and below ground lives on the pages of Written in Blood: Courage and Corruption in the Appalachian War of Extraction edited by Wess Harris (PM Press, 2017). The anthology unpacks the industry, people and communities of a coal-rich region, amplifying relevant class and gender issues over a century.
- The Nova Scotia Worker
Resource Type: Article
Published: 1981
A number of issues related to unorganized workers appear in this issue of the Nova Scotia Worker.
- Organizing The Unorganized is the key to building the Union
Resource Type: Article
Published: 1981
This article comments on a policy paper presented for discussion at the 1981 UEW conference in Montreal.
- Scattered Sand
The Story of China's Rural Migrants
Resource Type: Book
Published: 2012
Each year, 200 million workers from China’s vast rural interior travel between cities and provinces in search of employment: the largest human migration in history. This indispensable army of labour accounts for half of China’s GDP, but is an unorganized workforce — “scattered sand,” in Chinese parlance — and the most marginalized and impoverished group of workers in the country.
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