Titlebook: New Trade Union Activism; Class Consciousness Sian Moore Book 2011 Palgrave Macmillan, a division of Macmillan Publishers Limited 2011 ide

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Introduction,. What is it about this woman in her forties that made her become an activist and what does the term signify to her? Does the apparent absence of class consciousness or any other active social identity or consciousness reflect the paralysis of the British labour movement and its inability to play an

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,Identity and Consciousness — An Unstable Relationship?, in part by the closed shop and in part by a strong working class community and culture. He was nearly 60 and in many ways his work history embodies not only the social change, but also the political articulation of that change, which underpins the questions asked in this book. Later in life his wif

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,Structure and Agency — The Dynamics of Workplace Activism,historical periods; changing socio-economic and political conditions will affect the balance upon which a “progressive” or “reformist” consciousness will dominate’ (Clements, 1977, p. 328). This chapter explores the changed context for trade union organisation since the 1970s. It describes the struc

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The Mobilisation of Social Identity? The Emergence of Equality Reps,onded to his experience of discrimination at work on the basis of his sexuality. His definition of his activism is reflected in the testimonies of a number of ERs — an extension of their beliefs, which they might or might not define as political, but expressed in terms of equality and/or fairness. T

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,The Ideological Dimensions of Activism — Excavating Class?,ange of activists, rooting them within workplace and thus class relationships defined in terms of gender, race, ethnicity and sexuality. We now turn to the nature of consciousness produced by these relationships drawing upon an older literature on trade union consciousness to conceptualise the value

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