Science Career Magazine
Issue for October 19, 2001
- Science Career Magazine
- United We Stand
- By
Kirstie Urquhart
- T rade unions. Depending on your age and political leanings, these words might conjure up images of the Tolpuddle martyrs, Jarrow marchers, or flying pickets; staunch defenders of workers rights or dangerous reactionaries threatening the country's future economic growth. The unions associated with school teachers, nurses, and miners certainly have
- Science Career Magazine
- Feel Like You Are Getting a Raw Deal? We Can Help
- By
AUT CRS Committee
- Your union can help if you want better pay or if anything bad happens to you, but like any insurance it can only help if you have been a member for some time prior to a crisis.
- Science Career Magazine
- The Secret of Research Success
- By
Phil Dee
- Part of becoming a successful scientist is building up your own portfolio of ideas: experiments you'd love to do if you ever get the time (and money).
- Science Career Magazine
- Science, Careers, and Life: Inventing Your Future
- By
Crispin Taylor
- L ast month, the summer 2001 issue of AWIS Magazine hit newsstands and mailboxes around the country, with the intriguing subtitle, "Science, Careers, and Life: Inventing Your Future." As a result of our partnership with AWIS , it is Next Wave's privilege to bring you those AWIS Magazine articles that
- Science Career Magazine
- Contract Researchers: The Underrepresented Majority
- By
Stephen Clark
- I think the AUT lacks the one vital ingredient for a union to be effective--solidarity.
