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- Q4758681 description "British academic".
- Q4758681 description "British academic".
- Q4758681 subject Q3919876.
- Q4758681 subject Q5312304.
- Q4758681 subject Q8721528.
- Q4758681 abstract "Andrew J M Sykes was Professor of Sociology at the University of Strathclyde from 1967 - 1989. According to a biographical note: 'He received his doctorate in industrial sociology from Glasgow University. He taught Management Studies at Scottish College of Commerce for three years and then joined the staff at the University of Strathclyde in 1963. Professor Sykes has conducted research into social relations and attitude changes in printing, civil engineering, clerical employment, motor car assembling, social change in Ireland, industrial training and shipping.'In 1974 Sykes was a member of a Study Group set up by the Institute for the Study of Conflict which published a report in February of that year titled 'Sources of conflict in British Industry'. Other members of the Study Group were Ken Watkins, Brian Crozier, Prof. A. R. Hersic of Bedford College, University of London and Prof. Raymond Thomas of the University of Bath. According to Richard Cockett 'the report claimed to be a comprehensive exposure of those politically motivated Trotskist of Communist-linked trade unionists within the trade union movement, who, under cover of legitimate industrial action, sought to create a revolutionary situation. the ISC thus drew some grave conclusions about the threat to democracy in Britain:There can be no reasonable doubt that in several major British industries members of the Communist Party and other left wing organisations exert substantial influence in provoking and exacerbating conflict... Any serious study of the available evidence does more than indicate that a deliberate effort of considerable magnitude is being staged to disrupt industry for political ends; it shows that growing extremist organisations exist in some British Trade Unions capable of exerting influence wholly disproportionate to the numbers involved. It also shows that the aims of the extremist organisations are incompaticle with any normally-accepted concepts of democracy in Britain.As Cockett notes: 'Not surprisingly, given that this Report appeared at the time of the 1974 miners' strike, it attracted widespread publicity and the Observer, for instance, published Section 8 of the Report on 'Militant extremism and political subversion' in full.".
- Q4758681 wikiPageExternalLink Part1.pdf.
- Q4758681 wikiPageExternalLink 1083.
- Q4758681 wikiPageExternalLink sici?sici=0007-1315(197006)21%3A2%3C238%3AIRCI%3E2.0.CO%3B2-7.
- Q4758681 wikiPageExternalLink j.1460-2466.1970.tb00861.x.
- Q4758681 wikiPageWikiLink Q17508446.
- Q4758681 wikiPageWikiLink Q1859178.
- Q4758681 wikiPageWikiLink Q21665082.
- Q4758681 wikiPageWikiLink Q3919876.
- Q4758681 wikiPageWikiLink Q4963473.
- Q4758681 wikiPageWikiLink Q5312304.
- Q4758681 wikiPageWikiLink Q729121.
- Q4758681 wikiPageWikiLink Q7299182.
- Q4758681 wikiPageWikiLink Q8721528.
- Q4758681 name "Sykes, Andrew".
- Q4758681 shortDescription "British academic".
- Q4758681 type Person.
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- Q4758681 type Person.
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- Q4758681 comment "Andrew J M Sykes was Professor of Sociology at the University of Strathclyde from 1967 - 1989. According to a biographical note: 'He received his doctorate in industrial sociology from Glasgow University. He taught Management Studies at Scottish College of Commerce for three years and then joined the staff at the University of Strathclyde in 1963.".
- Q4758681 label "Andrew Sykes".
- Q4758681 givenName "Andrew".
- Q4758681 name "Andrew Sykes".
- Q4758681 name "Sykes, Andrew".
- Q4758681 surname "Sykes".