Gandhi-Luthuli Documentation Centre
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A historical investigation into the garment industry in Natal with specific reference to the garment workers industrial union [Natal] |
The history of the Garment Workers Industrial Union indicates that its strategy is one of negotiation and subordination. As paid representatives of the Garment Workers, the union did not and does not wish to attack the autonomous power of the employers. |
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Letter from Miss N M Hargovan to Phyllis Naidoo |
Letter from Miss N M Hargovan to Phyllis Naidoo |
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South African Indian politics and labour 1920-1933 |
Most earlier studies of South African Indian politics have |
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Industrial relations and the development of trade unions in Natal before 1926 |
A form of race conscious craft unionism was, as a result, almost inevitable in South Africa, and came to be adopted by other labour elites developing within the society, for example the railway workers.10 Thus, the major labour events of the next one and a half decades may be seen in these terms, |
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The Dynamics of lndian Family Firms in Durban |
The author argues that there is a relationship between the joint family and economic (business) development and that contrary to the general belief that the joint (or extended) family is an inhibition to development, it has been in Durban a positive element. |
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The Lobito Bay Indians |
In April 1907 some 2 208 ex-indentured Indians left Durban for Lobito Bay in Angola. The object of their attraction was the Benguela Railway, work on which had begun in 1903. |
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Employment Opportunities for University Trained Indians |
Manpower surveys are common in many countries but differ widely in approach and scope depending upo particular needs. |
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Letter from Pat Poovalingam to Phyllis Naidoo |
Letter from Pat Poovalingam to Phyllis Naidoo |
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Garment Workers' Industrial Union (Natal) : golden jubilee, 1934-1984 |
The creation of a garment involves dozens of specialized tailoring skills, many of them unique to and representing the peak of hand craftsmanship. |
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The Decline of Stevedoring Labour in Durban: 1959-1990 |
The movement of commodities around the world has been a crucial way in which |
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Making poverty research political Student "Wages Commissions " in Durban 1971-3 |
Over the course of the 1970s, social science measures of a family’s minimum |
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Factory and Family: lndian Factory Workers in Durban |
Introduction 1 should start by clarifying the theme on which I will speak, namely Indian women's attitudes towards their jobs and their perceptions of how their jobs affect their family lives. |
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Job satisfaction of Indian married women in the clothing industry in Durban and its effects on their interpersonal family relationships |
The present investigation was carried out in order to ascertain the degree of job satisfaction experienced by Indian married women employed in the clothing industry in Durban, and the effect of this on their interpersonal relationships within the family group. |
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Letter from Rebeccah Kgongwana to Phyllis Naidoo |
Letter from Rebeccah Kgongwana to Phyllis Naidoo |
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Letter from Joseph Zulu to Phyllis Naidoo |
Letter from Joseph Zulu to Phyllis Naidoo
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Letters from Anthony Xaba to Phyllis Naidoo |
Letters from Anthony Xaba to Phyllis Naidoo |
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Indian Life and Labour in Natal |
Shelley. In dite course, he became a successful teacher who also gave lectures inaccounting, commerce and mercantile law at the Indian Technical Institute in Durban. His academic distinctions included a teacher's certificate, a Diploma in Commerce and two … |
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Unemployment in South Africa |
This paper is an extension of work undertaken by the present writer in 1983 on "The Growth and Structure of Manufacturing Employment in Natal". |
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A 'Public Health Nuisance': The Victoria Street Early Morning Squatters Market, 1910-1934 |
The focus of this paper is the "Indian Market", a famous tourist landmark in Durban. |
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Control and Repression: The Plight of Indian Hawkers and Flower Sellers in the Durban CBD, 1910-1948 |
This paper will examine the position of Indians who attempted to make a living on the streets of Durban as hawkers and flower sellers. |