Dock Strike: Conflict and Restructuring in Britain's Ports

Charles Woolfson · John Kelly

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Labor Movements and Unions Maritime Ports and Logistics Political and Economic history of UK and US

Abstract

This text is an analysis of the events leading up to the 1989 dock strike, the organization of official and unofficial strikes and the consequences of these events for the transport industry. It also shows the deregulation of port employment in an international context.

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2006'It's more than who you know' ? networks and trade unions in the audio-visual industries 1994STRIKES AND INDUSTRIAL CONFLICT IN BRITAIN'S DOCKS: BALLOONS OR ICEBERGS?†1993Co‐operation or Control? Capital Restructuring and Labour Relations on the Docks 2003Putting the Group Back into Unions: A Social Psychological Contribution to Understanding Union Support 1994The Greatest Game no More - Redundant Dockers and the Demise of `Dock Work'1992A Sea of Discontent: The Tides of Organised and `Unorganised' Conflict on the Docks 2017From ‘unofficial militants’ to de facto joint workplace control: the development of the shop steward system at the port of Liverpool, 1967–1972 2012Dockers and Seafarers

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