NotesFAQContact Us
Collection
Advanced
Search Tips
Assessments and Surveys
What Works Clearinghouse Rating
Showing 16 to 30 of 52 results Save | Export
Fishleder, Paul – 1979
The New York newspaper strike of 1978 was the direct result of a series of events that started in 1923 when the pressmen's union established a system that provided a minimum fixed number of pressmen per press unit and legitimized a loose labor pool. From that time, the number of pressmen increased through family-dominated union management that…
Descriptors: Arbitration, Collective Bargaining, Labor Demands, Labor Problems
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Schrank, Robert – New Generation, 1970
Argues that alienation causes indifference among workers which affects production adversely. (DM)
Descriptors: Activism, Job Satisfaction, Labor Demands, Labor Needs
Richardson, Reed C. – 1970
This publication attempts to explain, through historical description, the organizational structure of labor unions in the U.S. and the influence of major unions over the initiation of decision making policies governing their membership. Begun in 1792, with the unification of a group of Philadelphia shoemakers, labor unions spread from local to…
Descriptors: Federal Legislation, Labor Demands, Labor Legislation, Labor Problems
Partridge, Arthur R. – Colorado Journal of Educational Research, 1974
In this paper presented to the National Organization for Legal Problems in Education at their San Francisco Convention in November 1973, the author discusses his theory of the dynamics of collective bargaining and describes an alternative which was successful in at least one instance. (HMD)
Descriptors: Arbitration, Board of Education Policy, Collective Bargaining, Labor Demands
Carnevale, Peter J. D.; Leatherwood, Marya L. – 1985
Mediation and mediation-arbitration (med-arb) are two forms of third-party conflict intervention that can affect integrative agreements in labor-management negotiation. In an attempt to evaluate the relative value of each of these two methods, 160 volunteers, almost all business students, were randomly placed into a mediation triad, a med-arb…
Descriptors: Arbitration, Collective Bargaining, College Students, Conflict Resolution
Drory, Asher; Badgley, Susan – 1973
This report highlights negotiations and trends occurring in the major collective bargaining in the province of Ontario, Canada in 1972. Bargaining during the year was centered primarily on non-manufacturing industries and in the public sector. Major issues negotiated were wages, improved working conditions, job security, and length of work week.…
Descriptors: Collective Bargaining, Labor Demands, Labor Economics, Labor Legislation
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Nixon, Howard L., II – Sociology of Education, 1975
The relationships among faculty status, academic field, and attitudinal support of traditional labor tactics on campus are examined. The data for this study, collected through a mailed questionnaire to faculty members, indicate that apparent negative relationships between faculty status and support of labor activism partially disappears when…
Descriptors: Academic Rank (Professional), Dissent, Educational Research, Educational Sociology
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Bryant, David T. – Journal of Law and Education, 1986
Reviews Supreme Court decision in "Chicago Teachers Union v. Hudson." The court found the union procedure defective for three reasons. After "Hudson," procedures must be established to provide nonunion members adequate explanation of fee basis, prompt opportunity for challenge, and escrow accounts to hold disputed amounts…
Descriptors: Court Litigation, Elementary Secondary Education, Employer Employee Relationship, Fees
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
Fusi Aizpurua, Juan Pablo – Revista de Occidente, 1974
Descriptors: Conflict, Debate, Labor Demands, Labor Force
Hunsaker, Johanna S.; And Others – Personnel Administrator, 1981
Offers guidelines for productive negotiation between management and workers, including a role-play exercise designed to improve negotiation skills. (Author/WD)
Descriptors: Arbitration, Collective Bargaining, Elementary Secondary Education, Higher Education
Jones, Tricia S. – 1982
The communicative dimensions of the labor crisis in Poland are examined in this paper in terms of Jurgen Habermas's theory of legitimation crisis and Niklas Luhmann's theory of power as a communication medium. Specifically, the paper analyzes three communication strategies that have marked the development and decline of the Soviet Union's control…
Descriptors: Communication Research, Communication (Thought Transfer), Conflict, Dissent
Peer reviewed Peer reviewed
McClure, Kevin R. – Communication Quarterly, 1996
Analyzes a case where a group of local steelworkers in the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania area, in conjunction with a small group of Protestant ministers, sought to gain public support for the redress of grievances, and how their subordination by the United Steel Workers' union and the Lutheran Church influenced their rhetorical activities. (SR)
Descriptors: Case Studies, Communication Research, Discourse Analysis, Higher Education
Wagner, Shelby E. – 1991
For most of America's history, teachers have had few labor negotiating rights and little power to exert them. The National Labor Relations Act established the National Labor Relations Board and helped teachers gain more power in labor negotiations. Many worker rights gained from the 1930s through the 1970s were undermined by the increased…
Descriptors: Collective Bargaining, Elementary Secondary Education, Federal Government, Labor Demands
Davis, Chuck, Ed.; DeAngelis, Tony, Ed. – 1990
This book contains 16 units with 1 to 6 lessons per unit. A wide range of subject areas regarding workers and organized labor are addressed with lessons for both primary and secondary education levels. Though the focus is predominantly on grades 1-6, the curriculum can be modified to apply to various grade levels. Unit titles include: (1) "Child…
Descriptors: Child Labor, Elementary Secondary Education, Labor, Labor Conditions
Fuselier, Louis A.; Moeller, Armin J., Jr. – University of Richmond Law Review, 1976
The legal arguments advanced by the National Labor Relations Board in refusing disclosure in light of the recent amendments to the Freedom of Information Act are analyzed. The Board refuses to acknowledge that the amendments apply to the information obtained by its investigators during unfair labor practice investigations. For journal availability…
Descriptors: Confidential Records, Court Litigation, Employer Employee Relationship, Employment Practices
Pages: 1  |  2  |  3  |  4