|
Rada, Juan (1981) This global perspective is one of the best, up-to-date. comprehensive examinations of the employment impacts of information technology. International Labour Organization, Geneva, Switzerland. Steelworkers (February 1981)
Discussion of the new technology. health and safety. and equal pay in relation to office and technical locals recently organized by the Steelworkers. United Steelworkers of America, 55 Eglinton East, Toronto, Ontario. United Auto Workers (September 1980)
This three-page article deals with health and safety hazards
arising from work at VDTs and how the UAW is working to protect their 10,000 to
20,000 members affected. Women's Work Project (1978)
A practical guide for office workers who wish to form a union, this pamphlet also out- lines problems on the job, including automation (pages 32-36) and the history of clerical work. Women in Distribution, P.O. Box 8858, Washington, D.C. 20003, U.S.A. 3. Health and Safety Issues Chenier, Nancy Miller (December
1982) A broad look at health issues which affect fertility, this
report includes a section on VDTs. Conn, Melanie (Spring 1982) A brief report on some of the health hazards which have been associated with VDTs; includes a list of resources. Women Healthsharing, Box 230, Station M, Toronto, Ontario M6S 4T3. Craig, Marianne (February 1981)
A comprehensive paperback covering all aspects of health and
safety for office workers, with special emphasis on new technology in Section
4, Chapter 9. Suggested broad strategies include using the law and organizing a
union. Labour Council of Metropolitan Toronto
(September and October 1980) Comprehensive inventory of health and safety hazards resulting from work at video display terminals. Labour Council of Metropolitan Toronto, 15 Gervais Drive, Toronto. Makower, Joel (1981) Another comprehensive look at health issues for office workers
with one chapter (8) devoted to the "office of the future." New York Committee for Occupational Health
and Safety (1980) A small pamphlet, which provides a good overview of the most important problems and some of the solutions. NYCOSH, 32 Union Square, Room 404, New York. N.Y. 10003. U.S.A. U.S. Department of Health and Human Services,
Public Health Service, Center for Disease Control, National Institute for
Occupational Health and Safety (June 1981) Results of a study to determine the hazards of working with
VDTs. Radiation and chemical substances in the air were found to be within
acceptable levels, while visual and muscular complaints were found to result
from glare, and keyboard or screen height. Walsh, Barbara (December 1980) A useful discussion of the radiation effects of video display
terminals. |
| Back | Contents | Next |