Suchergebnisse

The author briefly analyses the possible impact of the new income tax legislation which will come into effect on 1 March 1984

In the first chapter, the authors argue that although the only effective response to black demands in education would be to move away from segregated schools, this will be impossible in the short to medium term, however, due to geographic factors, shortages of resources and the carrying capacity of white schools. The authros outline some innovative strategies that could overcome these transitional problems. In the second half of this report, the results of an attitude survey on multiracial education among members of the Natal Teachers' Society are analysed

This comparative review of industrial relations statistics and trends presents three articles comprising a data base on strike activity between 1982/84, a guest perspective presenting a particular set of trend interpretations, and lastly, a data trendline section based on an Indicator SA survey of 25 leading opinions on labour trends during 1983

This article reports on research among 530 black industrial workers in Durban. A majority was unionised and had been involved in the pensions strikes 1981-1982. Comparisons are made with non-unionised unskilled migrant workers. The results suggest that black worker solidarity and determination during labour disputes is based on very practical and economic considerations, among union members and others

In 1981 both employers and the state were caught unawares when the largest concerted wave of black-worker strikes in Natal occured since 1973. The strikes were centred on contributory pensions schemes. Based on a study among 530 black workers in five affected companies, this article compares factors advanced by workers involved in the disturbances with those among a control group of 80 unaffected workers in nearly 50 companies in the region