JavaScript is disabled for your browser. Some features of this site may not work without it.
Labor Research Review, Volume 1, Number 06 (1985)
Browse by
Labor Research Review, Volume 1, Number 6 (1985)
Workers as Owners
Recent Submissions
-
Debate: Worker Ownership: A Tactic for Labor
(1985-04-01)[Excerpt] Two years ago Taylor Forge, a subsidiary of Gulf + Western, I closed. I had worked there for almost eight years as a production I machinist, and I was Grievance Chairman of United Steelworkers Local 8787. During ... -
Debate: Reply to Swinney
(1985-04-01)[Excerpt] Dan Swinney's response to my article is flawed in three respects. First, Dan doesn't adequately address the theoretical arguments and empirical data I presented to support my position. Second, he misrepresents ... -
Debate: The Case Against Worker Ownership
(1985-04-01)[Excerpt] Let's not underestimate the problem we face. American employers may not have a solution to the long-term crisis of the world economy, but they have developed a coherent strategy to weaken the labor movement. ... -
Who Will Benefit from ESOPs?
(1985-04-01)[Excerpt] In the past decade, the number of worker-owned firms or ESOPs (Employee Stock Ownership Plans) has been growing geometrically. The national law granting tax incentives to ESOPs was passed in 1975, and since then ... -
Why We Opposed the Buyout at Weirton Steel
(1985-04-01)[Excerpt] On March 2, 1982, the National Steel conglomerate announced that it would make no further investments in its Weirton Steel division because a higher rate of profit could be made elsewhere. In the same press release ... -
ESOPs & CO-OPs: Worker Capitalism & Worker Democracy
(1985-04-01)[Excerpt] The broad purpose of the labor movement has always been to further the economic self-determination of workers, to maximize working people's control over their economic destiny. Self-determination is the goal, but ... -
-
Lessons From Three UAW Locals
(1985-04-01)[Excerpt] When plants close down, workers are usually desperate for a remedy. In these tragic circumstances, the prospect of a worker buy-out to keep the plant operating has overwhelming appeal. The role unions play can ... -
The Hyatt-Clark ESOP: An Interview with Jim May, UAW Local 736 President
(1985-04-01)[Excerpt] In August 1980 General Motors announced that it was closing its Hyatt Roller Bearing Plant in Clark, New Jersey The union leadership at United Autoworkers Local 736, which had a history of militancy and a ... -
A Lost Dream: Worker Control at Rath Packing
(1985-04-01)[Excerpted from Introduction by Gene Daniels] The story of Rath Packing Company of Waterloo, Iowa, is alternately a model of the American Dream and the story of a dream turned nightmare. Started in Iowa in 1891 with a ...
RSS 1.0