Did Manual Workers Want Industrial Welfare? Canteens, Latrines and Masculinity on British Building Sites 1918-1970

Nick Hayes

39 citations0/0 files storedJournal of Social History

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Labor Movements and Unions Historical Architecture and Urbanism Employment, Labor, and Gender Studies

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Nick Hayes; Did Manual Workers Want Industrial Welfare? Canteens, Latrines and Masculinity on British Building Sites 1918–1970, Journal of Social History, Volum

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References

1992Markets, Firms and the Management of Labour in Modern Britain 1955The System of Industrial Relations in Great Britain.1994Masculinity and the British Organization Man since 1945 1989British Labour Management and Industrial Welfare, 1846-1939.1986Casual Labour: The Unemployment Question in the Port Transport Industry, 1880-1970 1993Hardhats: Construction Workers, Manliness, and the 1970 Pro-War Demonstrations 1981Masters, Unions and Men: Work Control in Building and the Rise of Labour, 1830-1914 1998On Paternalism: Seven Observations on the Uses and Abuses of the Concept in Industrial Relations, Past and Present

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2014Characteristics of “Masculinized” Industries 2014Social identity in construction: enactments and outcomes 2012Men of Steel? The Masculinity of Metal Industry Workers in Finland after World War II 2007Changing storylines and masculine bodies in Australian coal mining organizations 2008Company magazines 1880–1940: An overview

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