Current library | Call number | Status | Date due | Barcode | |
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Anna Centenary Library 4TH FLOOR, A WING | 331.8095491 AHM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 684877 | ||
Anna Centenary Library 4TH FLOOR, A WING | 331.8095491 AHM (Browse shelf(Opens below)) | Available | 684878 |
Late-colonial Lahore witnessed the rise of organised workers’ politics with the unionisation of native Indian workers at the Mughalpura railway workshops in 1920. Various ideological tendencies—the Owenist, Labourite and Communist traditions—began to come together while power struggles gradually led to rifts within the trade-union. Revolution in Reform: Trade-Unionism in Lahore, c. 1920–70 explores these previously unrecognised ambivalences. Ahmad Azhar questions previous research that have traditionally considered labour politics of inter-war Punjab as mere preludes to Partition. He studies crucial moments: the railway strike of 1920; Mughalpura’s quest for autonomy in the inter-war years; the relation of labour politics with ‘Swaraj’ and the Indian National Congress (1919–47); and the Meerut Conspiracy Case and the Royal Commission on Labour in India.
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