Although the health of the trade union movement may rest in part on its ability to include women in membership and leadership, very little attention has been paid to union women's learning.This edited collection is a vibrant, modern history of women-only labour education events. All the contributors speak from first-hand experience and were involved in the development, implementation, research, facilitation and/or evaluations of education programs within individual unions across Canada, the United States, and internationally. They identify the methods attempted in pursuit of learner empowerment and transformation, and frankly assess how successful the outcomes were. These real-life examples offer practical guidance and inspiration for women, and all activists, who create and support activist learning within unions and other social-justice organizations.
