Peter Dorey's guest appearances

Peter Dorey

History & Policy

Ben Taylor

Sarah Richardson

Tim Lewens

Richard Wilson

GEORGE MONBIOT

Robert Taylor

Dominic Grieve

Frank Trentmann

Arianne Chernock

Lois Lane

Dave Ward

Alastair Reid

Ian Lavery

Nick Jones

Vernon Bogdanor

OwlTail

Peter Dorey, author Comrades in Conflict: Labour, the Trade Unions &amp; In Place of Strife (1969), Manchester 2019 In Place of Strife (1969): Trade Union legal rights &amp; responsibilities revisited 27 April 2019 - 11:00 am - 16:00 pm Modern Records Centre, Warwick University 50 years ago, the conflict between the Harold Wilson Labour Government &amp; the trade unions over the Barbara Castle White Paper ‘In Place of Strife’ was one of the pivotal moments of post-war British Industrial Relations. It pitched voluntarist ideas of ‘free collective bargaining’ against ideas of economic planning &amp; public policy concerns about strikes, inflation and restrictive practices. The white paper followed the 1968 Donovan Report &amp; preceded Heath’s Conservative 1971 Industrial Relations Act. In response to Peter Dorey’s new book on In Place of Strife, this seminar has two parts. In the morning there is a historical reassessment of the political episode. In the afternoon, we consider the implications for current Labour Party policy on trade unions, as the Manifesto promises to ‘roll out sectoral bargaining’. The seminar is held at the Modern Records Centre, the largest UK trade union &amp; industrial relations collection, which will be introduced to us.

Peter Dorey, author Comrades in Conflict: Labour, the Trade Unions &amp; In Place of Strife (1969), Manchester 2019 In Place of Strife (1969): Trade Union legal rights &amp; responsibilities revisited 27 April 2019 - 11:00 am - 16:00 pm Modern Records Centre, Warwick University 50 years ago, the conflict between the Harold Wilson Labour Government &amp; the trade unions over the Barbara Castle White Paper ‘In Place of Strife’ was one of the pivotal moments of post-war British Industrial Relations. It pitched voluntarist ideas of ‘free collective bargaining’ against ideas of economic planning &amp; public policy concerns about strikes, inflation and restrictive practices. The white paper followed the 1968 Donovan Report &amp; preceded Heath’s Conservative 1971 Industrial Relations Act. In response to Peter Dorey’s new book on In Place of Strife, this seminar has two parts. In the morning there is a historical reassessment of the political episode. In the afternoon, we consider the implications for current Labour Party policy on trade unions, as the Manifesto promises to ‘roll out sectoral bargaining’. The seminar is held at the Modern Records Centre, the largest UK trade union &amp; industrial relations collection, which will be introduced to us.

Peter Dorey - In Place of Strife (1969)