Conditions of employment

Taxonomy

Subjects

Code

Scope note(s)

  • Use for the conditions of employment stipulated in the staff regulations of an enterprise or organization, or in a collective agreement negotiated by employer's and workers' representatives.
  • Les conditions de travail stipulées dans le règlement du personnel d'une entreprise ou d'une organisation ou dans une convention collective négociée entre les représentants d'un employeur et de ses employés.
  • Condiciones de trabajo estipuladas en los reglamentos de personal de una empresa u organización, o en un acuerdo colectivo negociado entre los representantes de empresarios y de empleados.

Source note(s)

  • http://vocabularies.unesco.org/thesaurus/concept5567

Display note(s)

    Hierarchical terms

    Conditions of employment

    Conditions of employment

    Equivalent terms

    Conditions of employment

    • UF Labour contract
    • UF Contrat de travail
    • UF Contrato de trabajo

    Associated terms

    Conditions of employment

    1 Authority record results for Conditions of employment

    1 results directly related Exclude narrower terms
    National Union of Agricultural and Allied Workers, Yorkshire County Committee, 1920-1981
    GB0192-789 · Corporate body · 1920-[c1981]

    The Yorkshire County Committee was established in 1920, as a regional committee of what was then the The National Union of Agricultural Workers (NUAW). The name was later changed to the Yorkshire Area Committee until the NUAAW's merger with TGWU in 1981. The committee, and the NUAW in general, worked closely with the Labour Party, and several prominent individuals with the Yorkshire area, in particular Joan Maynard (1921-1998) and Bert Hazell (1907-2009) who went on to take positions within the national Executive Committee of the NUAAW, later became Labour Party MPs.

    The union also worked closed with other unions in the area, including the Northern Regional Council for County Council Roadmen.

    The National Union of Agricultural and Allied Workers
    The NUAW was the first successful national body for farm workers, initially presided over by Joseph Arch. It began as the National Agricultural Labourers' Union in 1872 before changing to the National Union of Agricultural Workers in July 1906. In 1910 they changed their name to the National Agricultural Labourers and Rural Workers Union, again in 1920 to the National Union of Agricultural Workers (NUAW), and again in 1968 to the National Union of Agricultural and Allied Workers (NUAAW). This name then remained until the union was amalgamated with the Transport and General Workers Union (TGWU) in 1981. TGWU merged with Amicus in 2007 to form part of the new, Unite the Union.

    NUAW membership was largely made up of farm agricultural labourers but also catered for non-farm workers such as those in forestry, market gardening, and gardeners. The union published its own journal, 'The Land Worker', which included reports on the activities of the unions across the country.