What happened at Fords - Ken Weller and Ernie Stanton
Submitted by Steven. on Aug 5 2013 18:10
Solidarity pamphlet 26 containing three articles about the defeat of the workers in a dispute at the Ford Dagenham plant in 1962, and what workers can learn from it.
Truth about Vauxhall - Ken Weller
Submitted by Steven. on Aug 5 2013 10:46
1967 reprint of Solidarity pamphlet 12 from 1962 about the situation at Vauxhall Motors in the UK. In particular it looks at how management had temporarily bought/enforced industrial peace and had suggestions on how workers could begin to fight for their interests.
A short history of the police strikes of 1918-1919 - Ken Weller
Submitted by Steven. on Jan 20 2013 15:19
Ken Weller of Solidarity's brief history of the two strikes of London police officers during and after World War I. Libcom does not support strikes of police officers as such but reproduce this text as an important bit of the mass upheavals of the time.
The London transport women workers' strike, 1918 - Ken Weller
Submitted by Steven. on Dec 19 2012 19:36
A short history of the partially successful wildcat strike of women workers in London's public transport network during World War I for a war bonus payment and equal pay with men.
'Don't be a soldier!' The radical anti-war movement in north London 1914-1918 - Ken Weller
Submitted by Steven. on Dec 18 2012 12:07
Ken Weller of Solidarity's excellent and detailed historical account of working class opposition to World War I in North London, which offers a snapshot of the anti-war movement nationally.
The north London IWW in the 1st World War - Ken Weller
Submitted by Red Marriott on Nov 2 2011 19:27
A chapter from Weller's excellent Don't be a Soldier! - the radical anti-war movement in north London 1914-1918. This was the only period in which the Wobblies had any significant presence among the UK radical workers' movement.
The Lordstown struggle and the real crisis in production - Ken Weller
Submitted by libcom on Feb 17 2009 18:17
Fascinating pamphlet by Solidarity on the informal workers struggle against the frenetic pace of work at a General Motors plant, and the later co-optation of the struggle by the auto workers union.
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