How To Win A Strike
Ian Allinson has written a new Troublemakers At Work briefing pack How To Win A Strike. Whether you are a first-time striker or an experienced activist, this briefing pack aims … Read more
admin
The Employment Rights Act: what it means and where to go next
We should use the positives in the new legislation, campaign for improvements, and focus on local action to build power.
Detriment for taking industrial action
An update following a Supreme Court ruling over detriment (disadvantage) short of dismissal for taking part in industrial action.
GDPR – a barrier to organising?
Ian Allinson and data protection lawyer Lois C explore how we can avoid GDPR being a barrier to effective organising.
Resisting the Strikes (Minimum Service Levels) Act
Ian Allinson discusses the potential impact of the Strikes (Minimum Service Levels) Act and how we can resist it.
Review: Left Horizons
“a really useful guide for new and budding trade union activists. It addresses the gap left by the official trade unions and their education departments.”
What is the potential for rank-and-file organisation today?
The strike wave means more workers actively engaging with their unions. Many are frustrated by their leaders calling insufficient action to win, recommending rotten deals, or undermining democratic decisions. This is sparking a renewed interest in rank-and-file organisation, but there is confusion about what this means and what is possible. Ian Allinson explores the issues.
Review: Humanities and Social Sciences Online
“Allinson’s work expertly facilitates the much-needed opportunity for workers to think through how to approach their own liberation”
Review: Red Pepper
“If you’re looking to organise your workplace, Ian Allinson’s book is a vital and useful guide”
Review: Counterfire
“Workers Can Win is an introduction to trade-union organising which will be very useful for new activists”