History & Policy

History & Policy

By History & PolicyEducation
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History & Policy episodes

  • Gail Cartmail - Democracy at Work: 150 years of the TUC

    Gail Cartmail, Assistant General Secretary, UNITE

    Nick Jones, journalist and broadcaser, and former BBC industrial and senior political correspondent

    6 October 2018 - 10:00 am - 17:00 pm


    Lecture Room 3, Bush House (North East Wing), King's College London, 30 Aldwych, London WC2B 4BG

    In 1868, while suffering under major legal restrictions, the British trade unions teamed up to found a central body to lobby for their wider social and industrial aims and rights. Today, when unions are again subject to severe legal disadvantage, it is timely to recall the first Trades Union Congress (TUC) and unions’ achievements, and to look forward on union prospects for the future.

    A History & Policy Trade Union and Employment Forum conference, with speakers and chairs including:

    Sarah Veale, former Head of Equality and Employment Rights at the TUC


    Paul Nowak, TUC Deputy General Secretary

    Nick Jones, journalist and broadcaser, and former BBC industrial and senior political correspondent

    Lord John Monks, General Secretary of the TUC 1993-2003

    Gail Cartmail, Assistant General Secretary, UNITE

    Laura Cohen, CEO, British Ceramic Confederation

    Mark Curthoys, research editor, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

    John Edmonds, former General Council chair and GMB General Secretary

    Dr James Moher, a former union official and historian of the Labour movement

    Peter Ackers, Visiting Professor, Loughborough University

    Michael Gold, Professor of Comparative Employment Relations, Royal Holloway University of London

    0 min
  • Michael Gold - Democracy at Work: 150 years of the TUC

    Michael Gold, Professor of Comparative Employment Relations, Royal Holloway University of London

    Nick Jones, journalist and broadcaser, and former BBC industrial and senior political correspondent

    6 October 2018 - 10:00 am - 17:00 pm


    Lecture Room 3, Bush House (North East Wing), King's College London, 30 Aldwych, London WC2B 4BG

    In 1868, while suffering under major legal restrictions, the British trade unions teamed up to found a central body to lobby for their wider social and industrial aims and rights. Today, when unions are again subject to severe legal disadvantage, it is timely to recall the first Trades Union Congress (TUC) and unions’ achievements, and to look forward on union prospects for the future.

    A History & Policy Trade Union and Employment Forum conference, with speakers and chairs including:

    Sarah Veale, former Head of Equality and Employment Rights at the TUC


    Paul Nowak, TUC Deputy General Secretary

    Nick Jones, journalist and broadcaser, and former BBC industrial and senior political correspondent

    Lord John Monks, General Secretary of the TUC 1993-2003

    Gail Cartmail, Assistant General Secretary, UNITE

    Laura Cohen, CEO, British Ceramic Confederation

    Mark Curthoys, research editor, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

    John Edmonds, former General Council chair and GMB General Secretary

    Dr James Moher, a former union official and historian of the Labour movement

    Peter Ackers, Visiting Professor, Loughborough University

    Michael Gold, Professor of Comparative Employment Relations, Royal Holloway University of London

    0 min
  • Laura Cohen - Democracy at Work: 150 years of the TUC

    Laura Cohen, CEO, British Ceramic Confederation

    Nick Jones, journalist and broadcaser, and former BBC industrial and senior political correspondent

    6 October 2018 - 10:00 am - 17:00 pm


    Lecture Room 3, Bush House (North East Wing), King's College London, 30 Aldwych, London WC2B 4BG

    In 1868, while suffering under major legal restrictions, the British trade unions teamed up to found a central body to lobby for their wider social and industrial aims and rights. Today, when unions are again subject to severe legal disadvantage, it is timely to recall the first Trades Union Congress (TUC) and unions’ achievements, and to look forward on union prospects for the future.

    A History & Policy Trade Union and Employment Forum conference, with speakers and chairs including:

    Sarah Veale, former Head of Equality and Employment Rights at the TUC


    Paul Nowak, TUC Deputy General Secretary

    Nick Jones, journalist and broadcaser, and former BBC industrial and senior political correspondent

    Lord John Monks, General Secretary of the TUC 1993-2003

    Gail Cartmail, Assistant General Secretary, UNITE

    Laura Cohen, CEO, British Ceramic Confederation

    Mark Curthoys, research editor, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

    John Edmonds, former General Council chair and GMB General Secretary

    Dr James Moher, a former union official and historian of the Labour movement

    Peter Ackers, Visiting Professor, Loughborough University

    Michael Gold, Professor of Comparative Employment Relations, Royal Holloway University of London

    0 min
  • Lord John Monks and Nick Jones - Democracy at Work: 150 years of the TUC

    Lord John Monks, General Secretary of the TUC 1993-2003

    Nick Jones, journalist and broadcaser, and former BBC industrial and senior political correspondent

    6 October 2018 - 10:00 am - 17:00 pm


    Lecture Room 3, Bush House (North East Wing), King's College London, 30 Aldwych, London WC2B 4BG

    In 1868, while suffering under major legal restrictions, the British trade unions teamed up to found a central body to lobby for their wider social and industrial aims and rights. Today, when unions are again subject to severe legal disadvantage, it is timely to recall the first Trades Union Congress (TUC) and unions’ achievements, and to look forward on union prospects for the future.

    A History & Policy Trade Union and Employment Forum conference, with speakers and chairs including:

    Sarah Veale, former Head of Equality and Employment Rights at the TUC


    Paul Nowak, TUC Deputy General Secretary

    Nick Jones, journalist and broadcaser, and former BBC industrial and senior political correspondent

    Lord John Monks, General Secretary of the TUC 1993-2003

    Gail Cartmail, Assistant General Secretary, UNITE

    Laura Cohen, CEO, British Ceramic Confederation

    Mark Curthoys, research editor, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

    John Edmonds, former General Council chair and GMB General Secretary

    Dr James Moher, a former union official and historian of the Labour movement

    Peter Ackers, Visiting Professor, Loughborough University

    Michael Gold, Professor of Comparative Employment Relations, Royal Holloway University of London

    0 min
  • Peter Ackers - Democracy at Work: 150 years of the TUC

    Peter Ackers, Visiting Professor, Loughborough University

    6 October 2018 - 10:00 am - 17:00 pm


    Lecture Room 3, Bush House (North East Wing), King's College London, 30 Aldwych, London WC2B 4BG

    In 1868, while suffering under major legal restrictions, the British trade unions teamed up to found a central body to lobby for their wider social and industrial aims and rights. Today, when unions are again subject to severe legal disadvantage, it is timely to recall the first Trades Union Congress (TUC) and unions’ achievements, and to look forward on union prospects for the future.

    A History & Policy Trade Union and Employment Forum conference, with speakers and chairs including:

    Sarah Veale, former Head of Equality and Employment Rights at the TUC


    Paul Nowak, TUC Deputy General Secretary

    Nick Jones, journalist and broadcaser, and former BBC industrial and senior political correspondent

    Lord John Monks, General Secretary of the TUC 1993-2003

    Gail Cartmail, Assistant General Secretary, UNITE

    Laura Cohen, CEO, British Ceramic Confederation

    Mark Curthoys, research editor, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

    John Edmonds, former General Council chair and GMB General Secretary

    Dr James Moher, a former union official and historian of the Labour movement

    Peter Ackers, Visiting Professor, Loughborough University

    Michael Gold, Professor of Comparative Employment Relations, Royal Holloway University of London

    0 min
  • Dr James Moher - Democracy at Work: 150 years of the TUC

    Dr James Moher, a former union official and historian of the Labour movement

    6 October 2018 - 10:00 am - 17:00 pm


    Lecture Room 3, Bush House (North East Wing), King's College London, 30 Aldwych, London WC2B 4BG

    In 1868, while suffering under major legal restrictions, the British trade unions teamed up to found a central body to lobby for their wider social and industrial aims and rights. Today, when unions are again subject to severe legal disadvantage, it is timely to recall the first Trades Union Congress (TUC) and unions’ achievements, and to look forward on union prospects for the future.

    A History & Policy Trade Union and Employment Forum conference, with speakers and chairs including:

    Sarah Veale, former Head of Equality and Employment Rights at the TUC


    Paul Nowak, TUC Deputy General Secretary

    Nick Jones, journalist and broadcaser, and former BBC industrial and senior political correspondent

    Lord John Monks, General Secretary of the TUC 1993-2003

    Gail Cartmail, Assistant General Secretary, UNITE

    Laura Cohen, CEO, British Ceramic Confederation

    Mark Curthoys, research editor, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

    John Edmonds, former General Council chair and GMB General Secretary

    Dr James Moher, a former union official and historian of the Labour movement

    Peter Ackers, Visiting Professor, Loughborough University

    Michael Gold, Professor of Comparative Employment Relations, Royal Holloway University of London

    0 min
  • John Edmonds - Democracy at Work: 150 years of the TUC

    John Edmonds, former General Council chair and GMB General Secretary

    6 October 2018 - 10:00 am - 17:00 pm


    Lecture Room 3, Bush House (North East Wing), King's College London, 30 Aldwych, London WC2B 4BG

    In 1868, while suffering under major legal restrictions, the British trade unions teamed up to found a central body to lobby for their wider social and industrial aims and rights. Today, when unions are again subject to severe legal disadvantage, it is timely to recall the first Trades Union Congress (TUC) and unions’ achievements, and to look forward on union prospects for the future.

    A History & Policy Trade Union and Employment Forum conference, with speakers and chairs including:

    Sarah Veale, former Head of Equality and Employment Rights at the TUC


    Paul Nowak, TUC Deputy General Secretary

    Nick Jones, journalist and broadcaser, and former BBC industrial and senior political correspondent

    Lord John Monks, General Secretary of the TUC 1993-2003

    Gail Cartmail, Assistant General Secretary, UNITE

    Laura Cohen, CEO, British Ceramic Confederation

    Mark Curthoys, research editor, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

    John Edmonds, former General Council chair and GMB General Secretary

    Dr James Moher, a former union official and historian of the Labour movement

    Peter Ackers, Visiting Professor, Loughborough University

    Michael Gold, Professor of Comparative Employment Relations, Royal Holloway University of London

    0 min
  • Mark Curthoys - Democracy at Work: 150 years of the TUC

    Mark Curthoys, research editor, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

    6 October 2018 - 10:00 am - 17:00 pm


    Lecture Room 3, Bush House (North East Wing), King's College London, 30 Aldwych, London WC2B 4BG

    In 1868, while suffering under major legal restrictions, the British trade unions teamed up to found a central body to lobby for their wider social and industrial aims and rights. Today, when unions are again subject to severe legal disadvantage, it is timely to recall the first Trades Union Congress (TUC) and unions’ achievements, and to look forward on union prospects for the future.

    A History & Policy Trade Union and Employment Forum conference, with speakers and chairs including:

    Sarah Veale, former Head of Equality and Employment Rights at the TUC


    Paul Nowak, TUC Deputy General Secretary

    Nick Jones, journalist and broadcaser, and former BBC industrial and senior political correspondent

    Lord John Monks, General Secretary of the TUC 1993-2003

    Gail Cartmail, Assistant General Secretary, UNITE

    Laura Cohen, CEO, British Ceramic Confederation

    Mark Curthoys, research editor, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

    John Edmonds, former General Council chair and GMB General Secretary

    Dr James Moher, a former union official and historian of the Labour movement

    Peter Ackers, Visiting Professor, Loughborough University

    Michael Gold, Professor of Comparative Employment Relations, Royal Holloway University of London

    0 min
  • Paul Nowak - Democracy at Work: 150 years of the TUC

    Paul Nowak, TUC Deputy General Secretary

    6 October 2018 - 10:00 am - 17:00 pm


    Lecture Room 3, Bush House (North East Wing), King's College London, 30 Aldwych, London WC2B 4BG

    In 1868, while suffering under major legal restrictions, the British trade unions teamed up to found a central body to lobby for their wider social and industrial aims and rights. Today, when unions are again subject to severe legal disadvantage, it is timely to recall the first Trades Union Congress (TUC) and unions’ achievements, and to look forward on union prospects for the future.

    A History & Policy Trade Union and Employment Forum conference, with speakers and chairs including:

    Sarah Veale, former Head of Equality and Employment Rights at the TUC


    Paul Nowak, TUC Deputy General Secretary

    Nick Jones, journalist and broadcaser, and former BBC industrial and senior political correspondent

    Lord John Monks, General Secretary of the TUC 1993-2003

    Gail Cartmail, Assistant General Secretary, UNITE

    Laura Cohen, CEO, British Ceramic Confederation

    Mark Curthoys, research editor, Oxford Dictionary of National Biography

    John Edmonds, former General Council chair and GMB General Secretary

    Dr James Moher, a former union official and historian of the Labour movement

    Peter Ackers, Visiting Professor, Loughborough University

    Michael Gold, Professor of Comparative Employment Relations, Royal Holloway University of London

    0 min
  • Helen Glew - Why is equal pay for women so difficult to achieve?

    20 June 2018 - 18:00 pm - 20:00 pm

    Room K-1.56, King's College London, Strand, London, WC2R 2LS

    In spite of Equal Pay Laws and House of Commons Resolutions, there is still a gender pay gap in Britain - and hear an analysis of the recently gathered gender pay reports of large companies from the Equality and Human Rights Commission.

    History and Policy’s Trade Union and Employment Forum is holding a seminar at King's College London featuring:

    Helen Glew, Senior Lecturer in History at the University of Westminster, who will explain the history of Equal Pay in Britain,

    and

    Sue Coe, Employment Head at the Equality and Human Rights Commission, who will analyse the results from the gender pay reports from organisations with over 250 employees.

    0 min

About History & Policy

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H&P is a unique collaboration between the Institute of Contemporary British History at King's College London and the University of Cambridge.