These are the open tasks for the WikiProject Organized Labour. Articles are listed by the type of assistance requested.
There are three stages: non-existent, stubby, and identifiably flawed. "Requested articles" are pages that are entirely missing from Wikipedia. A little bit of research on the web is normally enough to write a stub. Be sure to move the list entry to the relevant section once you are done. Articles that are stubby, or otherwise lacking in content, may be found under "Requests for expansion". If something in particular is missing, such as a Union organisation article with a list of related companies but little historical background, be sure to say so when you enter it. "Requests for review" is for articles that are of decent length but need more attention. A need for a copyedit or for a fact check by a knowledgeable reader are appropriate reasons to ask for review.
Once an article has passed through the various stages of this process it may be placed under the Satisfactory section. Satisfactory articles are well-rounded, long enough to cover the topic in reasonable detail, and lack any major flaws. They are not expected to be perfect.
Business unionism - this link currently goes to disambiguation page, article still needed -- the predominant North American model, related to Gompersism. As opposed to social unionism.
Scottish Artists Union: SAU, trade union for visual and apllied artists in Scotland, constituted 2001
Heron, Craig (1996). The Canadian Labour Movement. James Lorimer & Company. ISBN1-55028-522-2 Parameter error in {{ISBN}}: checksum.
Council of Canadian Unions (CCU) - "In 1969 Kent Rowley and Madeleine Parent, two outcasts from the purges of the 1950s, rallied a handful of unions outside the international labour movement to create the first significant national centre in three decades." p. 102
Canadian and Catholic Confederation of Labour (CCCL) - "The Catholic unions grew dramatically at the end of the war, and in 1921 the clergy oversaw the creation of the Canadian and Catholic Confederation of Labour, which embraced about one-quarter of Quebec unionists." p. 53
Confederation of National Trade Unions (CNTU) - "The Catholic unions in Quebec continued to become more like other unions in the country, finally shedding their religious trappings and ideology in 1960, and reorganizing as the Confederation of National Trade Unions." p. 87
Robert Hoxie - wrote Trade Unionism in the United States, theorized about classifications of unions, such as business unionism, revolutionary unionism, uplift unionism, and predatory unionism. Richard Myers (talk) 01:33, 23 March 2009 (UTC)[reply]
How do employees receive their "cards" where they note their union representation preference, and how/where do they turn them in? Does the employer supply the form or does it come from somewhere else?
I'm not sure how far to go on this. I have a really good 'short' history, but it runs to 33 typewritten pages. Far too long for a Wikipedia article. Some of it (Haymarket riot, 'Battle of the Bridge,' Samuel Gompers bio, Walter Reuther bio, etc.) can be chopped out, but it's still too lengthy. Tim196502:05, 12 May 2006 (UTC)[reply]
In particular, there needs to be included a description of the history of the AFL-CIO. The history section begins with the NUP, so it doesn't tell much of the story at all. This is for someone more knowledgeable than I. Tony Clothes08:48, 20 August 2007 (UTC)[reply]
Nigeria Labour Congress One of Africa's strongest trade union organisations, with a history of actively working for democracy in the country. Article now created, proofreading and expansion needed.
Strike action A reasonable article, but nowhere near as comprehensive as it could be.
Ver.di With 2.6 million members, this German trade union is the largest independent trade union in the world. Stub now created, more needed.
Worker safety and health The Wikipedia article only deals with U.S. legislation. A lot more could be done.
There's also Occupational safety and health, which is more general, describing principles rather than specific national regulations (but is still a victim of systematic bias, it only specifically mentions US & EU practices.)
Writers Guild of America needs to be rewritten. It was correctly stubbed after several WP:OTRS complaints about the original article lacking sources and NPOV.
This pages appears to have been turned into a disambiguation page, and the stub information has been deleted. Does it still need work/expansion?--Dana boomer (talk) 21:29, 12 December 2007 (UTC)[reply]
Writers Guild of America, East needs expansion- this was my first attempt at creating a new article! Please pay careful attention for NPOV and credible sources in this article.
Writers Guild of America, west needs to be expanded as well. Please pay careful attention for NPOV and credible sources in this article also.
West Virginia has only one sentence about unions: "West Virginia also has a very strong tradition of union membership." There are no links to union articles. The link to the film Matewan doesn't mention what the film is about. I'm from the West, and am not as well-informed about West Virginia union history as some others may be. Hope someone can add some content. Possible links to add to new content could include: Battle of Blair Mountain and Labor_spies#Matewan thanks, Richard Myers21:01, 28 March 2007 (UTC)[reply]
Public-sector trade union is a stub. Given such unions are largest in US, it merits more. Including coverage outside US, where I'd guess such unions are even more important. (There also seems to be very little coverage of public sector unions in general articles covered by this project.)
