Suchergebnisse

Review of Kristina Ackley and Cristina Stanciu, eds. Laura Cornelius Kellogg: Our Democracy and the American Indian and Other Works. Syracuse: Syracuse University Press, 2015. 336pp. Paul McKenzie-Jones. Clyde Warrior: Tradition, Community, and Red Power. Norman: University of Oklahoma Press, 2015. 256pp.

Stress management programmes for trade union
officials still remain underdeveloped. This article
seeks to highlight some of the methodological
problems in trying to mount such programmes
within the political context of contemporary trade
unionism. The author argues that a much more
"holistic" approach towards the "management
of discontent" is necessary.

Little consideration has been given to the question
of stress among trade union officers. Some
explanations for this are offered and, on the basis
of pilot research carried out in the north east of
England, class and gender are revealed as crucial
variables is shown both in terms of stressors and
coping strategies for male officers. This yields a
new viewpoint for considering traditional theories
of union democracy. In a follow‐up article the
question of stress management in trade unions
will be considered.

Painting a new landscape: Native American mobility in the twentieth century -- The bear and how he went over the mountain: confinement and the boarding school generation -- Who can say they are apathetic and listless now?: war industry work and the roots of the relocation program -- These people come and go whenever they please: negotiating relocation in postwar Native America -- I can learn any kind of work: Indian initiative in urban America -- Relocation has degraded Indian people: urbanization's catastrophic potential -- They always come back: urban Indians' return to and influence on a changing Indian country -- A place made of sorrow?