INDUSTRIAL REVOLUTION Introduction and Meaning Emergence and Cause Countries involved and spread of knowledge Impact a) Urbanisation b) Capitalism c) Socialism Inventions a) Revolution in cotton and textile industry b) Revolution in metallurgy c) Steam power d) Mining e) Glass making copy headings f) Paper machine in project g) Chemicals h)
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O LYMPIA B USINESS S CHOOL Advanced Diploma In Business Administration F ILO -T EXT INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS October‚ 1998 R AFFLES E DUCATION G ROUP Kuala Lumpur w Petaling Jaya w Penang w Singapore w Jakarta w Bangkok w Beijing w London w New-York School Of Business & Marketing Industrial Relations T ABLE OF C ONTENTS TABLE OF CONTENTS ............................................................................................................................... 2 INTRODUCTION.
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the sea at Tuzla shipyard‚ killing three workers and injuring 12. Main TOPIC: ____________________________________________________________ ____ The Impact of Industrial Accidents‚ by Eurofound‚ EU Agency‚ November 2004 The origin of industrial accidents is to be found in environmental‚ organisational and personal factors and in the increase in business and employment. One of the causes most often cited is individual responsibility. In Spain‚ almost two-thirds of workers claim that their
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EXPLAIN HOW COMPONENTS OF EACH OF THE ENVIRONMENTAL FACTORS THAT AFFECT INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS It is common knowledge that industrial relations cannot exist in isolation as it takes place within a system comprising of factors‚ each of which affects all the other factors. A change in one factor will bring about a change in each of the other factors. It goes without saying therefore that certain external forces influence the industrial relations system and in turn‚ it also impacts on the outside environment
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Introduction to Industrial Pollution Industrial pollution is pollution which can be directly linked with industry‚ in contrast to other pollution sources. This form of pollution is one of the leading causes of pollution worldwide; in the United States‚ for example‚ the Environmental Protective Agency estimates that up to 50% of the nation’s pollution is caused by industry. Because of its size and scope‚ industrial pollution is a serious problem for the entire planet‚ especially in nations which
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Competition Promotes Prosperity Competition in most cases is a good thing. Athletes often profit the most from competition because they are forced to give their all on every play. Even a world class athlete‚ if he has completion will be pushed further and will have to give in to his own agenda (laziness) to remain competitive. Competition in the market place is no different; it combats most company self-interests and instead provokes producers into wealth-creating activities.1 The competitive
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Unit 2 1. Promote Professional Development 1.1 Professional development is a planned process of improving and increasing capabilities of staff. Within our setting it is the people who work within our organisation that determine its success. As a setting we are continually developing and enhancing our skills and knowledge to know that our clients are getting the best service and support available. Professional development enables us to keep up to date and make changes proactively to make sure
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Question 1) What was the industrial revolution? When did it occur? How did industrialisation lead to the creation of the design profession? How was the industrial manufacturing of making products new and what role did the designer play in creating new products? The Industrial Revolution‚ which took place from the 18th to 19th centuries‚ was a period during which rural societies in Europe and America became industrial and urban. (www.history.com 2013-08-22) Prior to this the manufacture of
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tSpecial articles and Industrial Policy Which 1980: since Performance Now? Way Since 1980-81‚ manufacturingsector output has grown at 7 per cent per year‚ with economic reforms making little difference to the trend in the 1990s. But growth has decelerated over the last seven years‚ after peaking in 1995-96. Why is this so? The reforms have narrowlyfocused on policy-induced restrictions on supply‚ ignoring the demand constraint due to the cut in public infrastructureinvestmentsince the
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Reason Magazine. April 2000 Cummins‚ Ronnie. “Hazards of Genetically Engineered Foods and Crops: Why We Need A Global Moratorium”. Motion Magazine. August 29‚ 1999. < http://www.inmotionmagazine.com/geff4.html> Kimbrell‚ Andrew. “The Tragedy of Industrial Agriculture”. Island Press. 2002 Rosset‚ Peter. “Lessons from the Green Revolution” Grove Press. April 8‚ 2000 Raloff‚ Johnathan. "Pesticides May Challenge Human Immunity". Science News. 9 March 1996.
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