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Airtable Update ***NO_CI***
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organizejs committed Jan 10, 2021
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781 changes: 428 additions & 353 deletions README.md
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709 changes: 357 additions & 352 deletions actions.csv
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214 changes: 214 additions & 0 deletions actions.json
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[
{
"id": 382,
"date": "1969/03/04",
"sources": [
"https://logicmag.io/play/joan-greenbaum-on-the-early-days-of-tech-worker-organizing/",
"https://archive.scienceforthepeople.org/vol-2/v2n2/computer-professionals-for-peace/",
"https://eli.naeher.name/pdfs/interrupt-5.pdf"
],
"actions": [
"protest",
"open letter"
],
"struggles": [
"ethics"
],
"employment_types": [
"white collar workers",
"in-house workers",
"blue collar workers"
],
"description": "Computer People for Peace (established as Computer People for Peace - name changed in 1970) formed in 1968/1969 in protest of the Vietnam War. The group pressured the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) to adopt an anti-war position and NYC members collected 320 signatures on petitions against the military's use of technology. They raised funds to pay for the bail of a fellow programmer, Clark Squire, who was arrested for his activity with the Black Panthers. The group also attended an event at NYU to support work and research stoppages in universities.",
"online": null,
"locations": [
"new york city-new york-usa"
],
"companies": null,
"workers": 320,
"tags": [
"academics",
"military_contracts",
"antiracism",
"politics"
],
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"CM"
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"addresses": [
"New York, United States"
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},
{
"id": 314,
"date": "1970/01/01",
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -284,6 +330,50 @@
"latlngs": null,
"addresses": null
},
{
"id": 380,
"date": "1995/04/17",
"sources": [
"https://www.nytimes.com/2003/07/13/business/fighting-for-the-right-to-communicate.html",
"https://cyber.harvard.edu/msvh/hamidi/hrnote.html"
],
"actions": [
"legal action"
],
"struggles": [
"discrimination",
"unfair labor practices"
],
"employment_types": [
"white collar workers",
"in-house workers"
],
"description": "Former Intel engineer Kourosh Kenneth (\"Ken\") Hamidi alleged wrongful termination and discrimination after his claims for workers' compensation, following a car accident, were denied and he was fired in 1995. He formed a small (~10 member) online group called Former And Current Employees of Intel (FACE-Intel) to coordinate six mass emails over 21 months to Intel employees about company wrongdoing. Intel sued Hamidi and the FACE-Intel group for \"trespass to chattel\" and \"nuisance\" resulting in the California Supreme Court's ruling in Hamidi's favor in Intel Corporation v. Hamidi (2003). The case is considered a landmark ruling on electronic employee communications and concepts of trespass.",
"online": true,
"locations": [
"sacramento-california-usa"
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"Intel Corporation, 1900, Natoma Station, Folsom, Sacramento County, California, United States"
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},
{
"id": 5,
"date": "1998/11/23",
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -323,6 +413,52 @@
"Microsoft, Ayrsley, Charlotte, Mecklenburg County, North Carolina, United States"
]
},
{
"id": 379,
"date": "1999/05/04",
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"https://www.latimes.com/archives/la-xpm-1999-sep-18-fi-11579-story.html",
"https://www.nytimes.com/1999/05/04/business/ibm-to-change-pension-benefits.html",
"https://knowledge.wharton.upenn.edu/article/behind-the-pension-tension-at-ibm/",
"https://www.wsj.com/articles/SB937779366171684213"
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"pay and benefits",
"discrimination"
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"description": "Seeking to attract younger workers, IBM announced plans in May 1999 to switch from traditional pension plans to a cash balance model for all American employees. Older employees with longer tenures at the company, who would lose 30-40% of their pension checks as a result of the switch, protested this change with rallies, emails to the company, a new online website, and lobbying policymakers in DC. Employees also accused IBM of age discrimination. In September 1999, IBM backtracked on its pension policy change.",
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"IBM, Rochester, Olmsted County, Minnesota, United States"
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},
{
"id": 6,
"date": "1999/06/04",
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -2032,6 +2168,50 @@
"Universal Protection Service, North 1st Street, Civic Center, Japantown, San Jose, Santa Clara County, California, 95112-5005, United States"
]
},
{
"id": 381,
"date": "2015/06/17",
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"https://www.bizjournals.com/portland/blog/techflash/2016/06/out-of-the-shadows-intel-eliminati-find-a-public.html",
"https://www.bizjournals.com/portland/blog/techflash/2016/05/meet-the-intel-eliminati-the-group-of-portlanders.html",
"https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2016/apr/19/intel-job-cuts-global-restructuring"
],
"actions": [
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"job security",
"discrimination"
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"employment_types": [
"in-house workers",
"white collar workers"
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"description": "Intel announced layoffs in June 2015 and an additional 12,000 layoffs in April 2016. In response, a group of laid-off Intel employees in Portland, OR formed a group called the \"The Intel Eliminati\" in fall of 2015 and launched a website (pdx-tie.org) in June 2016 for former Intel employees. In June 2016, the group had 200+ members. The group's website features career resources, support, and posts critical of Intel and its management, including alleged age discrimination against older Intel employees in the lay-offs.",
"online": true,
"locations": [
"portland-oregon-usa"
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"intel"
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"workers": 201,
"tags": [
"ageism"
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"CM"
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"addresses": [
"Intel Ronler Acres Campus, Northeast Hillsboro, Hillsboro, Metro, Washington County, Oregon, United States"
]
},
{
"id": 49,
"date": "2015/06/18",
Expand Down Expand Up @@ -14108,5 +14288,39 @@
"Ruisseau Alphabet, Lac-au-Brochet, La Haute-C\u00f4te-Nord, C\u00f4te-Nord, Qu\u00e9bec, Canada",
"Google Waterloo, 51, Breithaupt Street, Downtown, Kitchener, Region of Waterloo, Southwestern Ontario, Ontario, N2H 3X8, Canada"
]
},
{
"id": 383,
"date": "2021/01/08",
"sources": [
"https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2021/01/08/twitter-trump-dorsey/"
],
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"open letter"
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"ethics"
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"white collar workers",
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"description": "Following the pro-Trump storming of the Capitol on January 6, roughly 350 Twitter employees signed an internal letter addressed to CEO Jack Dorsey and top executives questioning Twitter's policies and role in facilitating the attack. The employees requested an investigation into corporation actions over the last several years and asked for greater transparency to the company\u2019s decision-making process regarding Donald Trumps' Twitter account on the day of the attack.",
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}
]
40 changes: 22 additions & 18 deletions actions/0000.json
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@@ -1,42 +1,46 @@
{
"id": 314,
"date": "1970/01/01",
"id": 382,
"date": "1969/03/04",
"sources": [
"https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/dec/06/google-ibm-tech-racism"
"https://logicmag.io/play/joan-greenbaum-on-the-early-days-of-tech-worker-organizing/",
"https://archive.scienceforthepeople.org/vol-2/v2n2/computer-professionals-for-peace/",
"https://eli.naeher.name/pdfs/interrupt-5.pdf"
],
"actions": [
"resources"
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"struggles": [
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"discrimination"
"ethics"
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"employment_types": [
"white collar workers",
"inhouse workers"
"in-house workers",
"blue collar workers"
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"description": "Black IBM employees founded the National Black Workers Alliance of IBM (BWA), \"the first-ever movement of hi-tech minority workers\". The organization was one of the first to speak out against the company's involvement in South Africa and to demand equal pay and better opportunities for promotion for Black employees. They collected data on internal pay guidelines salaries at IBM to increase their leverage with management and supported fellow employees who faced retaliation after speaking out.",
"description": "Computer People for Peace (established as Computer People for Peace - name changed in 1970) formed in 1968/1969 in protest of the Vietnam War. The group pressured the Association for Computing Machinery (ACM) to adopt an anti-war position and NYC members collected 320 signatures on petitions against the military's use of technology. They raised funds to pay for the bail of a fellow programmer, Clark Squire, who was arrested for his activity with the Black Panthers. The group also attended an event at NYU to support work and research stoppages in universities.",
"online": null,
"locations": [
"usa"
"new york city-new york-usa"
],
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"ibm"
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"tags": [
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"IBM, Rochester, Olmsted County, Minnesota, United States"
"New York, United States"
]
}
34 changes: 20 additions & 14 deletions actions/0001.json
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@@ -1,36 +1,42 @@
{
"id": 313,
"date": "1970/10/08",
"id": 314,
"date": "1970/01/01",
"sources": [
"https://www.dissentmagazine.org/online_articles/when-polaroid-workers-fought-apartheid"
"https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2019/dec/06/google-ibm-tech-racism"
],
"actions": [
"protest",
"boycott"
"resources"
],
"struggles": [
"ethics"
"ethics",
"discrimination"
],
"employment_types": [
"white collar workers",
"inhouse workers"
],
"description": "Polaroid workers affiliated with the Polaroid Revolutionary Workers Movement (PRWM) rallied at an anti-apartheid protest in Technology Square in Cambridge, MA and organized what is believed to be the first anti-apartheid boycott of a U.S. corporation. The organization was founded by two of the company's Black employees, Caroline Hunter (a chemist) and Ken Williams (a photographer). The two employees discovered that Polaroid was selling equipment to the South African government that allowed for a racist system of surveillance known as passbooks. The company responded by the surveilling and threatening the workers, first denying and then continuing their operations, and starting a public relations campaign to improve their image.",
"description": "Black IBM employees founded the National Black Workers Alliance of IBM (BWA), \"the first-ever movement of hi-tech minority workers\". The organization was one of the first to speak out against the company's involvement in South Africa and to demand equal pay and better opportunities for promotion for Black employees. They collected data on internal pay guidelines salaries at IBM to increase their leverage with management and supported fellow employees who faced retaliation after speaking out.",
"online": null,
"locations": [
"cambridge-massachusetts-usa"
"usa"
],
"companies": [
"polaroid"
"ibm"
],
"workers": 2,
"workers": null,
"tags": [
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"surveillance"
"antiracism"
],
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"addresses": [
"IBM, Rochester, Olmsted County, Minnesota, United States"
]
}
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