International
Federation of
Workers' Education Associations (IFWEA)
The IFWEA was
founded in 1947, and today has member organisations all over the world.
These include associations for workers' education, foundations operating
within the framework of the labour movement, educational organizations of
trade unions, Social Democratic educational institutions, and groups
involved in vocational education.
International Study
Circles
International Study Circles (ISC) are a new
development in workers education. By combining traditional study circles
and the Internet it has been possible to develop a unique form of
international workers education. Find out more here.
The NUGFW is involved in
the developing the current ISC on ...
Migrant
Workers in the Global Economy
Other International
Study Circles have covered:
The
Women and the Global Food Industry
Asia
Project
Tackling
Trans-nationals - 1. Pilot project
Tackling
Trans-nationals - 2. Pilot project
Workers education in
the Caribbean
Workers’
Education
is the quarterly
publication of the International Federation of Workers’ Education
Associations (IFWEA). Recent issues have covered trade union in the
Caribbean ...
International
Study Circles and regional integration in the Caribbean
A key concern of the delegates
at an IFWEA Caribbean regional seminar was
the impact of regional integration on the trade union movement. In this
article, Dave Smith, Organisation Officer of the National Union of
Government and Federated Workers (Trinidad & Tobago), analyses regional
integration and how International Study Circles can help develop a trade
union response.
Trade union
education in the Caribbean
In this interview with
the editor of Workers
Education, , Lilieth Harris from the Jamaica Confederation of Trade Unions,
discusses trade
union issues in the Caribbean.
Workers’
Education in the Caribbean: Key Issues and Challenges
Countries in the
Caribbean have felt the brutal effects of IMF/World Bank structural
adjustment policies. In this context, Ulric Sealy, the Principal of the
Barbados Workers’ Union Labour College, argues that workers’
education is an essential tool to develop leadership and skills
thereby strengthening trade union capacity. |