IWW Scotland
The IWW is the one big union for all! We have branches and groups throughout Scotland, so whether you are looking for a union to join or are just sick of your current reformist union lacking the backbone to take on a fight, we can help in the fight to win!
Links
Categories
- Aberdeen
- Action Against Austerity
- Anti-militarism
- Anti-war
- Ayreshire
- Baristas
- Black Lives matter
- Bulletins
- Cleaners
- Clydeside
- Coffeeshop Workers
- collectivising issues
- Community Organising
- Covid-19
- Crichton Campus
- Downloads
- Dumfries
- Dundee
- Edinburgh
- Events
- George Floyd protest
- Glasgow
- Healthcare
- history
- Hospital Parking Charges
- Inverness
- Little Red Songbook
- London
- Mayday
- Media
- Meetings
- Members Information
- migrant workers network
- organising
- Paisley
- Scottish Assembly
- Scottish Education Workers' Network
- Site Users Comments
- Strike
- Strike Back!
- tartan House
- Thought
- Uncategorized
- Wider workplace struggles
- Workers United
- Workfare
Archives
Category Archives: history
Book launch & talk: Wednesday 18th June
Posted in Events, history, Meetings, Strike, Thought, Wider workplace struggles
Leave a comment
Singing Union!
The weekend of organiser training with Erik Forman, hosted in Glasgow, was inspiring and envigorating, attracting members from Inverness, Newcastle and London, as well as Glasgow and Edinburgh. One of the lighter issues that came out of a post-training chat … Continue reading
Posted in history, Little Red Songbook, Thought, Uncategorized
Leave a comment
IWW Clydeside: Mine Wars films 20/03/12, 7.30
The next Clydeside IWW film night will be on 20 March, Electron Club, CCA (7.30 prompt start, as the whole programme will last about 90 minutes). Following FW Brendan Maslaukas’s article ‘The Battle for Blair Mountain’ in October 2011’s issue … Continue reading
Posted in Events, Glasgow, history, Meetings
Leave a comment
Glasgow IWW history
“The Industrial Workers of the World‘s influence in Glasgow is not so well known, but it had considerable influence on the shop stewards movement in the period around the First World War.” Glasgow and the Wobblies