Norman Ellis (trade unionist)
Norman David Ellis (born 23 November 1943) is a former British trade union leader.
Ellis attended Minchenden Grammar School in the Southgate area of London, then the University of Leeds. He completed a BA and PhD at the University of Leeds before, in 1969, finding work as a research officer with the Department of Employment. Two years later, he moved to Oxford, taking up the Leverhulme Fellowship in Industrial Relations at Nuffield College.[1]
In 1974, Ellis was appointed as the first full-time general secretary of the Association of First Division Civil Servants.[1] During his time as leader of the union, it affiliated to the Trades Union Congress for the first time.[2] He left after four years to become Senior Industrial Relations Officer with the British Medical Association (BMA), and in 1980 became the BMA's under secretary. He served in this post for twenty years, writing a number of publications aimed at general practitioners.[1]
Personal life
Norman Ellis has one son and five grandchildren, he is also married to Valerie Ellis since 1966. He has lived in Blackheath, London since 1976. As of currently he owns an apartment in Antibes France.[3]
Works
- The impact of the Redundancy Payment act (1970)
- Management by Agreement (1973)
- Employing Staff (1984)
- Making sense of the Red Book (1995)
- Making Sense of Pensions and Retirement (1995)[4]
- GPs Guide to Professional and Private Work Outside the NHS. (1995)[5]
- BMA General Practitioner Handbook (1997)
- Staff Pensions in General Practice (1998)
- Making Sense of Partnerships (2004)[6]
References
- "Ellis, Dr Norman David", Who's Who
- "FDA - FDA History". www.fda.org.uk. Archived from the original on 2009-09-15. Retrieved 2009-04-11.
- https://www.facebook.com/normandellis
| Trade union offices | ||
|---|---|---|
| Preceded by New position |
General Secretary of the First Division Association 1974–1978 |
Succeeded by John Ward |