Jeremy Anderson
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 3596362 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Jeremy Anderson |
| NOMBRES | Jeremy |
| APELLIDO | Anderson |
| FIRMA | ANDERSON J |
| AFILIACIONES | Transport for London |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 11 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 23 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 11 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1967 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 2 |
Slowly climbing a slippery slope
This piece is a reflection on the role of the trade union movement in the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) process, including its annual Conference of the Parties (COP). I write it as someone who has been engaging in COPs as part of the global trade union delegation for the past four years. And it’s important to stress: for the labour movement, climate action is not reducible to the UNFCCC. Whatever trade unions deci…
School and Residential Segregation in School Districts with Voluntary Integration Policies
Since the Supreme Court’s 2007 Parents Involved decision, school districts have been pursuing integration in more legally and politically charged environments. The retreat of the federal government in the racial integration of schools is well documented, but less understood is what local school districts are doing to fill that void. This study documents the districts in the United States that are engaged in voluntary integration. We measure the r…
Nous n'avons plus peur
Le succès de la compagnie aérienne Ryanair repose notamment sur son modèle économique fondé sur les bas salaires. Pour le préserver, elle n'a pas hésité à faire la guerre aux syndicats, à choisir les pays aux législations les plus accommodantes pour ses pratiques managériales agressives. Cependant, depuis 2017, la multinationale a été contrainte de reconnaître les syndicats, d'écouter et de négocier avec ses salarié.es. Cet article retrace les co…
Towards resonant places
This article explores a geographical dilemma at the heart of union organizing in transnational corporations; namely, how to circulate union power across different spaces when existing labour struggles are generally restricted to single sites. Reflecting on the experience of the International Transport Workers' Federation, this paper argues that single site campaigns have been crucial to its organizing programme. Analysing cases involving dock wor…
Intersecting arcs of mobilisation
This commentary explores the development of Egypt’s dockers’ unions since February 2011 in terms of two interlinked trajectories. On the one hand, the Egyptian revolution has provided the primary impetus for dockers’ industrial activism, as, like many other workers throughout Egypt, they have taken advantage of the political space suddenly opened up. However, although the Egyptian revolution may seem the most obvious driving force behind the grow…
Hobbes’s Demanding Consequentialism
I take issue with Bernard Gert’s interpretation of Hobbes on two main points. First, I argue that Hobbes’s moral theory reduces to a sophisticated form of consequentialism. Second, I argue that Hobbes’s moral theory is more demanding than Gert’s interpretation, and some of Hobbes’s own remarks, make it appear. I focus on Gert’s reading of Hobbes’s second law of nature, and argue that the law presents us with a Hobson’s choice—that is, the appeara…
Labour’s lines of flight
The Role of Education in Political Stability
Currently the dominant interpretation of Hobbes in the field of moral and political philosophy is as a social contract theorist: that he legitimates moral rules and sovereign power by arguing that we would agree we are better off obeying a sovereign than living in a state of nature, and that we are best off if that sovereign is an absolute monarch. There are interesting alternatives to this reading of Hobbes—Warrender’s divine-command interpretat…
Moral Problems of Remote Sensing Technology
Naum Jasny, Khrushchev's Crop Policy. Foreword by Nove Alec. Glasgow
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Vinland Voyage
Intersecting arcs of mobilisation
This commentary explores the development of Egypt’s dockers’ unions since February 2011 in terms of two interlinked trajectories. On the one hand, the Egyptian revolution has provided the primary impetus for dockers’ industrial activism, as, like many other workers throughout Egypt, they have taken advantage of the political space suddenly opened up. However, although the Egyptian revolution may seem the most obvious driving force behind the grow…
Labour’s lines of flight
School and Residential Segregation in School Districts with Voluntary Integration Policies
Since the Supreme Court’s 2007 Parents Involved decision, school districts have been pursuing integration in more legally and politically charged environments. The retreat of the federal government in the racial integration of schools is well documented, but less understood is what local school districts are doing to fill that void. This study documents the districts in the United States that are engaged in voluntary integration. We measure the r…
Towards resonant places
This article explores a geographical dilemma at the heart of union organizing in transnational corporations; namely, how to circulate union power across different spaces when existing labour struggles are generally restricted to single sites. Reflecting on the experience of the International Transport Workers' Federation, this paper argues that single site campaigns have been crucial to its organizing programme. Analysing cases involving dock wor…
Moral Problems of Remote Sensing Technology
Vinland Voyage
Naum Jasny, Khrushchev's Crop Policy. Foreword by Nove Alec. Glasgow
An abstract is not available for this content so a preview has been provided. Please use the Get access link above for information on how to access this content
Moral Problems of Remote Sensing Technology
The Role of Education in Political Stability
Currently the dominant interpretation of Hobbes in the field of moral and political philosophy is as a social contract theorist: that he legitimates moral rules and sovereign power by arguing that we would agree we are better off obeying a sovereign than living in a state of nature, and that we are best off if that sovereign is an absolute monarch. There are interesting alternatives to this reading of Hobbes—Warrender’s divine-command interpretat…
Labour’s lines of flight
Hobbes’s Demanding Consequentialism
I take issue with Bernard Gert’s interpretation of Hobbes on two main points. First, I argue that Hobbes’s moral theory reduces to a sophisticated form of consequentialism. Second, I argue that Hobbes’s moral theory is more demanding than Gert’s interpretation, and some of Hobbes’s own remarks, make it appear. I focus on Gert’s reading of Hobbes’s second law of nature, and argue that the law presents us with a Hobson’s choice—that is, the appeara…
Intersecting arcs of mobilisation
This commentary explores the development of Egypt’s dockers’ unions since February 2011 in terms of two interlinked trajectories. On the one hand, the Egyptian revolution has provided the primary impetus for dockers’ industrial activism, as, like many other workers throughout Egypt, they have taken advantage of the political space suddenly opened up. However, although the Egyptian revolution may seem the most obvious driving force behind the grow…
Towards resonant places
This article explores a geographical dilemma at the heart of union organizing in transnational corporations; namely, how to circulate union power across different spaces when existing labour struggles are generally restricted to single sites. Reflecting on the experience of the International Transport Workers' Federation, this paper argues that single site campaigns have been crucial to its organizing programme. Analysing cases involving dock wor…
Nous n'avons plus peur
Le succès de la compagnie aérienne Ryanair repose notamment sur son modèle économique fondé sur les bas salaires. Pour le préserver, elle n'a pas hésité à faire la guerre aux syndicats, à choisir les pays aux législations les plus accommodantes pour ses pratiques managériales agressives. Cependant, depuis 2017, la multinationale a été contrainte de reconnaître les syndicats, d'écouter et de négocier avec ses salarié.es. Cet article retrace les co…
School and Residential Segregation in School Districts with Voluntary Integration Policies
Since the Supreme Court’s 2007 Parents Involved decision, school districts have been pursuing integration in more legally and politically charged environments. The retreat of the federal government in the racial integration of schools is well documented, but less understood is what local school districts are doing to fill that void. This study documents the districts in the United States that are engaged in voluntary integration. We measure the r…
Slowly climbing a slippery slope
This piece is a reflection on the role of the trade union movement in the United Nations Framework Convention on Climate Change (UNFCCC) process, including its annual Conference of the Parties (COP). I write it as someone who has been engaging in COPs as part of the global trade union delegation for the past four years. And it’s important to stress: for the labour movement, climate action is not reducible to the UNFCCC. Whatever trade unions deci…
Political science (9 obras) · Law (7 obras) · Sociology (6 obras) · Economics (5 obras) · Labor Movements and Unions (4 obras) · Law (4 obras) · Computer Science (3 obras) · Political economy (3 obras) · Dilemma (2 obras) · Economy (2 obras)