Did manual workers want industrial welfare? Canteens, latrines and masculinity on British building sites 1918-1970

Journal of Social History

Volumn 35, Issue 3, 2002, Pages

  Hayes, Nick ^a  

^a NOTTINGHAM TRENT UNIVERSITY   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0036338091     PISSN: 00224529     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1353/jsh.2002.0019     Document Type: Review

References (184)

1. Employers' welfare schemes and industrial relations in inter-war Britain
2. Employers, industrial welfare, and the struggle for work-place control in British industry, 1880-1920
3. Trade unions, employers and industrial relations in the British motor car industry c. 1919-45
4. Employers' labour strategies, industrial welfare, and the response to new unionism at Bryant and may, 1888-1930
5. Not just a case of baths, canteens and rehabilitation centres: The second world war and the recreational provision of the miners' welfare commission in coalmining communities
6. The survival of industrial paternalism in the cotton districts: A view from the 1920s
7. On paternalism: Seven observations on the uses and abuses of the concept in industrial relations, past and present
8. State intervention in industrial relations, 1939-45
9. Conjuring up consultation: The role and extent of joint consultation in post-war private manufacturing industry
10. The 'peculiarity or backwardness' of building production
11. Attitudes to work: A field study of building operatives
12. Hardhats: Construction workers, manliness and the 1970 prowar demonstrations
13. Work, play, and power: Masculine culture on the automotive shop floor, 1930-1960
14. Rough work and rugged men: The social construction of masculinity in working-class history
15. In the mill
16. Mass observation
17. Employers and managers: Organisation and strategy 1914-39
18. Incentives in the building industry
19. Shop floor culture, masculinity and the wage form
20. Forcing modernisation on the 'one remaining really backward industry': British construction and the politics of progress and ambiguous assessment
21. The history of construction unions: The process of structural change
22. 'Rank and filism' in British labour history: A critique
23. Work, leisure and the political economy of the cotton districts between the wars
24. The trade unions between the wars
25. Trade-union policy between the wars: The case of holidays with pay in Britain
26. MSS 78/BO/4/5/5, NFBTO
27. Incentives and output in the building and civil engineering industries
28. 'The art of good management': Managerial control of work in the British pottery industry, 1900-1925
29. Some aspects of social stratification
30. Refabricating labour history: Or, from labour history to the history of labour