The media and telecommunications of the world's working class
Hartford Web Publishing is not the author of the
documents in World History Archives and
does not presume to validate their accuracy or authenticity nor to
release their copyright.
The history in general of the world's working
class
- 'The world is our picket line' - Internet
solidarity
- By Jagdish Parikh and PK Murphy, People's Weekly
World, 29 March 1997. Korean workers general strike
represents a breakthrough in reaching supporters abroad and opens
up new possibilities for the labor movement in Asia, indeed, for
labor worldwide.
- Eric Lee's The Labour Movement and the
Internet, The New Internationalism
- A book review by Heiko Khoo for WNR, 17 April 1997. Investigates
the most important question for the world Labour movement,
the globalisation of capital. It shows the need for international
information networks serving the Labour movement.
- Labour Webmasters' Forum launched
- From Eric Lee, 16 September 1997. The Labour Webmasters' Forum,
the first web-based discussion group for trade union
webmasters. The place for trade unionists from all over the
world to meet and talk about the new technology.
- From Internet to "International" The Role of
the Global Computer Communications Network in the Revival of Working Class
Internationalism
- By Eric Lee, on LabourStart website. A paper presented
at the "Marxism on the Eve of the Twenty-First Century"
Conference, 18-21 March 1999, Elgersburg, Germany. Argues that
the Internet is a necessary but not sufficient condition for the
revival of labour internationalism in the twenty-first century and
with it, the revival of socialism.
- Online Conference on Organized Labour in the 21st
Century
- Announcement, 28 August 1999. Announcment of a path-breaking
on-line conference sponsored jointly by the ILO and the
ICFTU.
- E-mail for Organizing
- By Harry Kelber, LaborTalk, 29 August 1999. New ways of using
e-mail in organizing campaigns. NLRB rulings on e-mail cases
will be eagerly awaited by both employers and unions, and
there probably will be numerous appeals by dissatisfied
parties.
- How the Internet is Changing Unions
- By Eric Lee, 10 June 2000. Reprint of an article in Working USA.
Now that the net has become a mass medium, it's time to look
at how it has changed trade unions. The role played by the
Internet in reviving and strengthening the labour movement
(36 Kb).
- Unions get connected
- By Chris Davison, The Standard, 7 November 2000. The
Internet - acme of the new economy - is doing more to revive labour
internationalism than any number of leaflets, banners or placards ever
could. It is energising trade unions. And for the first time it is giving
them the means to coordinate globally in the age of the multinational
corporation.
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