Hugh Scanlon (16 results)

Soft cover. Condition: Near Fine. Story of First British Trade Unuion dlegation to Vietnam. 18pp.

Paper Cover. Condition: Very Good+. First Edition. 17pp with illustrations.

Card Cover. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Pamphlet series no. 1, 12pp.

Card Cover. Condition: Near Fine. pamphlet series 22 8pp no date circa 1970s.

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 8 pages. (SL#125/7).

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 52 pages. Has some neat underlining. R Palme Dutt "Seventy Years On" / George Doughty "Trade Unions and Mr Heath" / Eric Heffer MP "The 'Cod' War" / Hugh Scanlon "Labour Monthly Anniversary".

Soft cover. Condition: Good. Softcover, light edge wear. Not ex. library. 85 pages. An account of a labour dispute and subsequent strike by skilled workers in 1967 at the American owned works of Roberts-Arundel at Stockport, UK over trade union rights and deteriorating labour relations. Describes management attitudes and the dispute settlement procedure which ended in the closing of the factory, Contents clean, tight and bright.…

Soft cover. Condition: Fine. 1st Edition. Firing Line Program Transcript (No. 106 1973) William F. Buckley, Jr. (Host) Hugh Scanlon (Guest) "Are Unions the Enemy of the Working Class?" (Subject). A left-stapled transcript measuring 5-3/4" by 8-1/2" and containing 24 pages including front and rear covers. The transcript number, in order of telecast, was compiled and maintained by SECA commencing with the program's move to the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) in 1971 although the number does not appear in the issue. This is the transcript of the Firing Line program taped in London on August 22, 1973, and originally telecast on PBS on September 2, 1973 (and not September 9, 1973 as stated in the transcript). The host was William F. Buckley, Jr.; the subject was "Are Unions the Enemy of the Working Class?"; the guest was Hugh Scanlon, President of the Amalgamated Union of Engineering and Foundry Workers. The panelists were Peter Riddell, Helene Middleweek, and Roger Evans. Mailing label to rear cover.…

Pamphlet. Condition: Very Good. 1st Edition. 12pp This was No.1 in the IWC Pamphlet Series.

Pictorial Wraps. Condition: Very Good. First Edition. Workers' Control and the Transnational Company - Institute for Workers' Control - Pamphlet Series No. 22. No date (circa 1970). Thin booklet. Staplebound pictorial wraps. Printed in Great Britain. Mild insect nibbling to cover edge, bookseller's small ink stamp to front cover, otherwise a nice clean softcover copy. 8pp. Uncommon. SB-1.…

Pamphlet. Condition: Good. 17pp The delegation consisted of Bill Jones, Clive Jenkins, Dan Duffy, Ken Gill, Joan Maynard.

Pamphlet. Condition: Very Good. No date (c1970). 8pp This was No.22 in the IWC Pamphlet Series.

Pamphlet. Condition: Good. 4pp.

Soft cover. Condition: Good. 1st Edition. Scanlon, Hugh. The way forward for workers' control. Nottingham: Institute for Workers' Control, 1968. Paperback pamphlet, Good. Vertical crease to pamphlet, shelfwear to cover edges. 8pp., with a short preface, 'The heart of the matter' by Bertrand Russell. Contents clean and bright. Hugh Parr Scanlon, Baron Scanlon (26 October 1913 27 January 2004) was a British trade union leader. The Institute for Workers' Control was formed in 1968 to act as a research and educational body, to co-ordinate discussion and communication between workers' control groups and trade unions, and to publish important materials on industrial democracy and workers' control. RightWayUp Books aims to provide accurate and detailed descriptions. All images are of the actual book for sale - no stock images are ever used. Thank you for looking at this listing. …

Condition: Very Good. Publisher's original wire stitched card wrap covers (soft back). 8vo. 8½'' x 6''. Contains 8 pp + covers. In Very Good condition, no dust wrapper as issued. Customs duty applies for orders shipped into the EU from outside the EU, Delivered Duty Paid (DDP), our shipping price includes DDP. Member of the P.B.F.A. SOCIALISM (Social Democracy).…

Soft cover. Condition: Very Good. 1998 British Museum Press paperback edition. Light reading wear else very good condition. British Museum in April 1995. Subtitled 'Origins, innovations and influences', its focus was the materials, techniques, iconography, patronage and trade of gilded and enamelled glass made in Egypt and Syria during the thirteenth to fifteenth centuries, encompassing the origins of the technique in the Byzantine and early Islamic periods and its influence on production in Venice and other European sites between the fourteenth and nineteenth centuries. The collected papers have now been edited and highly illustrated in colour and black and white to produce the first major publication on the subject since 1930. The twenty-nine specialist contributors include archaeologists, art historians, historians, scientists and glassmakers from Cairo, Ifrane, Jerusalem, St Petersburg, New York, Berlin, Bonn, Starnberg, Venice, Granada, Edinburgh, Nottingham, Bristol and London. The book makes a significant contribution to the study of Islamic art and to glass studies generally and will be an essential source of reference for both collectors and scholars. With 31 colour and 180 black and white illustrations Contents: 1. Byzantine glass: problems of terminology and chronology; 2. Byzantine gilded glass; 3. Painting on glass before the Mamluk period; 4. Polychrome decoration on glass from Khurasan; 5. Pottery and glass: lustre and enamel; 6. Syro-Egyptian glass, pottery and wooden vessels; 7. A note on textual sources for the history of glass; 8. Lamm's classification and archaeology; 9. Glass and brass: parallels and puzzles; 10. The Cavour Vase and gilt and enamelled Mamluk coloured glass; 11. An enamelled glass bowl with 'Solomon's seal': the meaning of a pattern; 12. Islamic enamelled beakers: a new chronology; 13. The Palmer Cup and related glasses exported to Europe in the Middle Ages; 14. Poetry on enamelled glass: the Palmer Cup in the British Museum; 15. The Baltimore beakers; 16. Some speculations on the original cases made to contain enamelled glass beakers for export; 17. European inventories as a source for the distribution of Mamluk enamelled glass; 18. Gilded and enamelled glass in al-Andalus; 19. Islamic glass at Buddhist sites in medieval China; 20. Mamluk glass from China?; 21. Enamelled glass made for the Rasulid sultans of the Yemen; 22. The import and manufacture of glass in the territories of the Golden Horde; 23. Gregorio's Tale; or, Of enamelled glass production in Venice; 24. An enamelled beaker from Stralsund: a spectacular new find; 25. Islamic gilded and enamelled glass in nineteenth-century collections; 26. Blue and other coloured translucent glass decorated with enamels: possible evidence for trade in cobalt-blue colourants; 27. Composition and technology of Islamic enamelled glass of the thirteenth and fourteenth centuries; 28. Analyses of early enamelled Venetian glass: a comparison with Islamic glass.…