Industrial Worker (Spring 2016)
The Spring 2016 (#1777, Vol. 113, No. 2) issue of the Industrial Worker, the newspaper of the revolutionary union, the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW).
Wages so low you'll freak - Mike Pudd'nhead
A book by Mike Pudd'nhead about his experience working at Jimmy Johns in the Twin Cities, Minnesota and attempting to organize a union with the Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) from 2007-2011.
Review: Wages so low you'll freak - Craven Rock
A review by Craven Rock of Wages so low you'll freak, an account of an Industrial Workers of the World (IWW) campaign at a Jimmy Johns franchise in Minneapolis.
Concrete examples of non labour relations board unions: part III - Phinneas Gage
Submitted by Recomposition on Nov 8 2015 04:38
The third part of a series of concrete examples and very brief summaries of organizations that have some component of direct action and a form of collective bargaining that operate outside the labour relations framework.
Jimmy John's Workers Picket in Baltimore
Submitted by Fnordie on Oct 20 2014 22:14
On October 19th, members of the IWW Jimmy John's Workers Union picketed their workplace to demand the rehiring of a worker who was targeted for his union membership.
Baltimore Jimmy John’s workers stop work, march on boss
Submitted by Fnordie on Aug 26 2014 04:25
On August 22nd, Jimmy John’s workers in Baltimore engaged in a short work stoppage and marched on the boss to demand the right to organize without retaliation.
Baltimore Jimmy John's workers announce IWW membership, present demands to management
Submitted by Fnordie on Aug 12 2014 13:39
A Jimmy John's Workers Union-IWW campaign has gone public in Baltimore, Maryland.
The parallels between the Sisters’ Camelot & Jimmy John’s anti-union campaigns: Part 2
The second part of a comparison between anti-union efforts at Jimmy Johns and at Sisters Camelot, a nonprofit 'mobile foodshelf', whose canvassers went on strike in Spring 2013.
Wobblies and unfair labor practices
An article by Kevin S about the problems of using Unfair Labor Practice charges in IWW organizing.
Who’s in charge here?
Submitted by Recomposition on Sep 25 2012 21:49
John O’Reilly discusses the ways that organizing campaigns make themselves and others see them as legitimate.
- 1 of 2
- ››
