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| Industrial and Labor… | 1 |
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Boyle, George V. – 1989
Labor unions in the U.S.S.R.--having emerged in Russia about 100 years after U.S. labor unions and been called by Lenin the "shock troops of the revolution"--do not much resemble their U.S. counterparts. Union members, including factory managers, constitute 99.3 percent of the work force, and place of employment or profession determines…
Descriptors: Employer Employee Relationship, Foreign Countries, Labor Education, Labor Relations
Peer reviewedBrown, Emily Clark – Industrial and Labor Relations Review, 1973
The crucial assumption underlying new Soviet legislation is the existence of common interest of workers and management in production; stressing cooperation, consultation, and creative participation and an increase in the role of trade unions in decision making. (Editor)
Descriptors: Administration, Decision Making, Developed Nations, Labor Conditions
