| Record ID | marc_oapen/oapen.marc.utf8.mrc:15619312:1586 |
| Source | marc_oapen |
| Download Link | /show-records/marc_oapen/oapen.marc.utf8.mrc:15619312:1586?format=raw |
LEADER: 01586 am a22002773u 450
001 502552
005 20141013
007 cu#uuu---auuuu
008 141013s|||| xx o 0 u eng |
020 $a9781925021530
024 7 $a10.26530/OAPEN_502552$2doi
041 0 $aeng
042 $adc
072 7 $aKNXB2$2bicssc
100 1 $aJones, Ann$4aut
245 10 $aNo Truck with the Chilean Junta!
260 $a$bANU Press$c2014
520 $aWhen lorry drivers in Northampton slapped stickers on their cabs declaring ?No truck with the Chilean Junta!? they were doing more than threatening to boycott. They were asserting their own identity as proud unionists and proud internationalists. But what did trade unionists really know of what was happening in Chile? And how could someone else?s oppression become a means to solidify your own identity? The labour movements of Britain and Australia used ?Chile? as an impetus for action and to give meaning to their own political expression, though it was not all smooth sailing. Throughout the 1970s, social movements and unions alternately clashed and melded, and those involved with ?Chile? were also caught within the unhappy marriage of the cross-cultural left. This book draws together the events and stories of these complex times.
546 $aEnglish.
650 7 $aTrade unions$2bicssc
653 $achile
653 $aaustralia
653 $abritain
653 $aunions
856 40 $uhttp://www.oapen.org/download?type=document&docid=502552$zAccess full text online
856 40 $uhttp://press.anu.edu.au/about/conditions-use$zLicense