11/8/04 3:01 PM Page ii Chapter 1 THE STUDY OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Chapter 2 THE CHANGING NATURE OF WORK AND EMPLOYMENT bray_Chapter 01 11/8/04 3:01 PM Page 1 part one the n a t u re and c o n t e x t of industrial re l a t i o n s bray_Chapter 01 11/8/04 3:01 PM Page 2 bray_Chapter 01 11/8/04 3:01 PM Page 3 chapter one the study of industrial relations learning objectives After reading this chapter you should be able to:
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Industrial Relations: Ideological Perspectives By Femi Aborisade Centre for Labour Studies & The Polytechnic‚ Ibadan aborisadefemi@gmail.com INTRODUCTION This paper identifies the key theories in industrial relations and draws out their implications on the concern for achieving ‘basic needs for all’. The following theories are examined: the political theories of Unitarism and Pluralism; the economistic theory; the democratic and political theory; the moral and ethical theory‚ and the
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Business Unit Number and Title | 24. Employee Relations | Start Date | 19/09/2012 | Assignment Due Date | 15/10/2012 | Assessor Name | Ms. Debapriya Sengupta Roy | Assignment No | 1. | Assignment Title | Understand the context of employee relations against a changing background | Assignment Brief | In this assignment students will distinguish between unitary and pluralistic perspectives with reference to employee relations‚ know the changes that have affected trade unionism
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Explain Jung understands of religion? (30 marks) I will be explaining Jung understands and his views of religion. Jung first starts with the key concept of the mind which is the three concepts of consciousness – consciousness‚ personal unconsciousness and the collective consciousness. Consciousness is where we actively make decisions and choices. The thoughts are based on a sensory experience e.g. the things we see‚ smell‚ hear‚ touch and taste. These are directly accessible. The personal conscious
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English-speaking world as ‘industrial relations’ (IR) has little institutional presence in the universities of continental Europe and those other parts of the world where anglo-saxon modes of analysis are not dominant. Rather than focussing on wider questions of social relations‚ it has historically concentrated on worker and employer organization and collective behaviour‚ workplace conflict over work-related matters‚ and (in particular) the regulation of the formal employment relationship‚ whether via the
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MAP Assignment #4 1. Pluralist Model of Policy Making: - Involves interaction of (interest) groups exerting influence‚ with government as (presumed) neutral arbiter - Ignores those not in groups and the dominance of some (business) groups - Pluralists claim government must show some balance to keep electorate on side - Model useful in directing attention to external influences on policy making – especially Business & Developers at local level 2. Initiation: Need more from councillors
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Aristotle’s view of happiness is actually what we normally call fulfillment. Happiness for Americans is hanging out with friends‚ going to movies experiencing life‚ and spending time with our family. Aristotle’s happiness is living a full life and not having any regrets when it is time to die. Despite calling it different terms I feel it is still the ultimate goal in life. I work hard in school because I want to have a great career I love. If I just wanted short term happiness than I wouldn’t be
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INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS PERSPECTIVES UNITARY THEORY Workplace “has one source of authority and one source of loyalty” (Fox 1996: p. 3) - Dunlop (1958) argues that in a unitary theory‚ work organizations are integrated institutions with workers and management working in harmony. - Thus no conflict thesis is a dubious integration. It thrives on assumptions that all workers identify not only with the aims of the enterprise but also with the operating methods (Seifert 1992)
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Changes in society and legislation can somehow contribute to the influences on employment relations. There are several key influences that create impacts on the employment relations in workplaces nowadays‚ and they are the social influences‚ legal influences‚ economic influences and the new organizational behavioral influences. The existence of social influences involve the increased number of people from a greater range of ethic backgrounds in the workforce‚ increased number of people juggling families
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Employment at Will When we are dealing with the employment relationship between employers and employees‚ ethical issues are most likely to emerge. Especially‚ if a manager fires a worker without a proper reason‚ critics will follow this employer’s behavior. In Patricia Werhane’s paper‚ “Employment at Will and Due Process”‚ discusses two doctrines which are Employment at Will (EAW) and Due Process. It also addresses some justifications and objections for EAW‚ and shows Werhane’s supportive view
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