Archive of issues of The Organizer, the regular newsletter of the Twin Cities IWW branch.
The Organizer - Twin Cities IWW
The Organizer # 18
August 2009 PDF of the Twin Cities IWW branch's newsletter.
IN THIS ISSUE:
One Day in July Festival a Success
A description of the celebration and rememberenace of the 1934 Teamster's strike in Minneapolis.
Page 1
Editorial
Editorial staff addition John O’Reilly details recent changes to the functioning of The Organizer.
Page 2
Always Low Wages
A dual-card Wobbly gives perspective on UFCW union organizing at Wal- Mart.
Page 3
AT&T Workers Still Without Contract
An AT&T worker gives an update from the inside on negotiations between the telecom giant and CWA.
Page 3
What Next?
A Wobbly comments on shortcomings of “typical” activist organizations and poses questions for future organizing.
Page 4
Organizing Tips
Anxious to start firing your boss? Get tips from Wobblies organizing in their work places.
Part 4
Attachments
Comments
The Organizer # 19
September 2009 PDF of the Twin Cities IWW branch's newsletter.
IN THIS ISSUE:
Starbucks Barista Unjustly Fired, Demands Justice
Page 1
No Shortcuts in the Class Struggle
John O’Reilly discusses why the hard work of organizing is not avoidable, but the core of the union.
Page 2
2nd Anniversary of UMN AFSCME Strike
Annie Nonomus on the intervening period at the University of Minnesota since 2007’s AFSCME strike
Page 3
Members’ Corner
This month, Nate Holdren explains the General Executive Board (GEB) of the union.
Page 4
Value and Alienation
In the first of a series of economic articles, Erik Davis discusses the bases on which the working class fights.
Page 4
Cambodian Unions
Cambodian unions face more challenges
Page 5
Upcoming Events
What is happening in the Twin Cities’ Fighting Union.
Page 6
Attachments
Comments
Thanks for posting these - just a quick point about the "publications" tag, that is just for whole archives of publications, so it is correct to tag the parent article of "the organiser" as a publication, but not child pages, if you see what I mean.
The Organizer # 20
November 2009 PDF of the Twin Cities IWW branch's newsletter.
New IWW Office,Meeting Space
Steady Growth Spurs IWW To Open Space in NE Minneapolis
Page 1
Another local victory against Starbucks
Fired worker Aizze Mebrahtu gains another victory in her struggle against Starbucks.
Page 2
Workers confront Neo-Nazis in Minnesota
The IWW and other community organizations ally to confront the National Socialist Movement in Minneapolis and Austin.
Page 3
Maquiladora Workers Speaking Tour in St. Paul
The Coalition for Justice in the Maquiladoras visited St. Paul on their recent, IWW-sponsored speaking tour.
Page 4
Organization at the University of Minnesota
Reflections on the need and possibilities for worker organization at the University
Page 4
Upcoming Events
Our local calendar of public events
Page 6
Attachments
Comments
The Organizer # 21
December 2009 PDF of the Twin Cities IWW branch's quarterly newsletter.
Fired, after 10 YEARS Probation
Page 1
Red November, Black November Fall Feast Great Fun; No Surprise.
Page 1
Members Corner
O’Reilly schools us on how to pay our dues
Page 3
Organizing Tip
Holdren talks up the practice of ‘Charting’ your workplace
Page 3
“Eyes on the Fries”
A public meeting focused on organizing the fast food industry.
Page 3
Largest IWW training event to date held in Twin Cities
Aaron Kocher reports on the recent “Training For Trainers” event
Page 5
Wobblies learn how to party
Space Opening Party deemed a success
Page 6
Upcoming Events
Our local calendar of public events
Page 6
Attachments
Comments
The Organizer # 24
September 2010 PDF of the Twin Cities IWW branch's newsletter.
IN THIS ISSUE:
Jimmy John’s Workers Form Union, Demand an End to “Wages So Low You’ll Freak”
Page 1
Editorial
Editor Angel Gardner shares her thoughts on organizing the restaurant and service industry..
Page 2
Why Organize Sandwich Shops?
Jimmy John’s worker speaks out about work conditions and organizing..
Page 3
Starbucks Baristas in Omaha Unite
Starbucks Workers Union continues to grow nationally as Omaha baristas walk off the job.
Pages 3-4
Lessons From the Shopfloor: Solidarity Against Sexism
Direct action strategies for fighting sexism and sexual harassment in your workplace.
Pages 4-5
Economic Suicide in the Service Industry
Explores the causes and effects of the recent boom of low-wage service jobs in today’s economy.
Page 5
Attachments
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The Organizer # 25
PDF of the November/December 2009 issue of the Twin Cities IWW branch's newsletter.
IN THIS ISSUE:
Jimmy John’s Workers Union--- Here to Stay!
Page 1
Election is Only a Beginning
JJWU Fellow Worker reflects on moving forward after the election..
Page 2
Starbucks Workers Union Wins Recognition of MLK Jr. Day
After three years of actions for MLK Jr. Day, Starbucks Workers Union wins their demand!
Page 3-4
Do You Really Want to Overthrow Capitalism?
FW Nate H. addresses a frequently asked question regarding the IWW preamble and gives his
take on the moral wrongs of capitalism.
Pages 4-5
Why I’m a Wobbly
A dual-carder describes what drew him in to the IWW and why he’s sticking with the union.
Pages 5-6
Getting Schooled: Or How I Tried to Get a “Real Job”
First of a three part series about a fellow worker’s struggles as first generation college student.
Pages 6-8
Attachments
Comments
The Organizer # 26
PDF of Twin Cities IWW branch's quarterly newsletter.
IN THIS ISSUE:
Anti-Union Bills
A look at legislative attacks on workers’ rights across the U.S.
Page 3 -4
Editorial
Why we haven’t lost the fight for General Strike
Page 2
Member’s Corner
Dues: what they are and why we pay them
Page 4
May Day
International Worker’s day, past and present
Page 5-6
Jimmy John’s Workers Union
Get the full scoop on the organizing campaign
Page 6-7
Twin Cities Work People’s College
Bringing an old IWW education tool to a new office
Page 8
Attachments
Comments
Cheers for putting this up! Was a good read, and the Jimmy John's sandwich by healthy/sick worker graphic put a cheeky grin on my face.. ;)
Comments
Earlier issues online here
Earlier issues online here -
http://www.iww.org/en/node/4298#archives