What does it mean for workers to shape their own destiny? In Industrial Democracy, Sidney Webb-guided by the pioneering influence of Beatrice Webb and the Fabian Society-offers a lucid, uncompromising exploration of collective bargaining principles and the evolution of workers' rights advocacy at the dawn of the twentieth century. This political science classic, newly republished by Alpha Editions after decades out of print, stands as both a cornerstone of social reform literature and a vital record of British labour movement history. Webb's analysis of industrial relations theory and the mechanisms of workplace democracy remains as urgent and insightful today as when it first galvanised scholars of economic history and inspired generations of sociology students. With clarity and precision, he traces the struggles and triumphs of early trade unions, setting their story within the wider context of early 20th century politics and the fight for justice in industrial Britain. Each page reveals the lasting impact of the Webbs' research and the Fabian commitment to social progress. Restored for today's and future generations, this Alpha Editions volume is more than a reprint-a collector's item and a cultural treasure. It is an essential resource for anyone curious about the roots of modern labour, the ideals that shaped collective action, and the enduring power of democratic principles in the workplace.