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The Central Labour College in Oxford (c. 1909) Students of Ruskin College were forbidden to speak in public without the permission of the executive committee. In an effort to marginalise Dennis Hird, new rules such as the requirement for regular essays and quarterly revision papers were introduced.
1 apr 2007 · The labour college movement was a significant feature of the landscapes of British labour in the early years of the last century. Its residential academy, the Central Labour College, attempted to ...
Corpus ID: 152429399; The Central Labour College, 1909-29 : a chapter in the history of adult working-class education @inproceedings{Craik1964TheCL, title={The Central Labour College, 1909-29 : a chapter in the history of adult working-class education}, author={William White Craik}, year={1964} }
The Institute was renamed as “Maharashtra Institute of Labour Studies” on 31st March, 1976. Later, as per Government Resolution dated 19th July, 2008, it was renamed as “Late Narayan Meghaji Lokhande Maharashtra Institute of Labour Studies”. A regional branch of this Institute was started in the year 1971 at Nagpur.
In 1915 the college was officially recognised by the Trades Union Congress, and in 1921 it became the centre of the National Council of Labour Colleges, a national network of colleges.The CLC closed in 1929 when financial support from the SWMF was no longer available. Reference: W.W. Craik, 'The Central Labour College 1909-29' (London, 1964).
The Central Labour College, also known as The Labour College, was a British higher education institution supported by trade unions. It functioned from 1909 to 1929. It was established on the basis of independent working class education. The college was formed as a result of the Ruskin College strike of 1909.
