Clifford B Donn
Datos Biográficos
| ID | 695523 |
|---|---|
| NOMBRE | Clifford B Donn |
| NOMBRES | Clifford B |
| APELLIDO | Donn |
| FIRMA | DONN C B |
| AFILIACIONES | Le Moyne College |
| VERIFICADO | No |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 15 |
| TOTAL DE CITAS | 4 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 15 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 0 |
| PRIMER AÑO DE PUBLICACIÓN | 1979 |
| AÑO MÁS RECIENTE DE PUBLICACIÓN | 2012 |
| ÍNDICE H | 1 |
Sweatshops at sea
New technology and industrial relations in United States and Australian shipping
This article examines the labour implications of technology transfer and diffusion in American and Australian shipping. The authors argue that technology innovation and transfer has been inhibited in these two cases by a range of factors including public policy and trade union behaviour. The authors’ findings are related to general models of the impact of technology on labour
Labor Relations at the New York Daily News
Introduction Influences Affecting the 1990 Daily News Negotiations Bargaining Expectations and Experiences around the News' 1990 Contract Expiration Date The Battle of Wounded Knee: Antecedents and Aftermath The Strike's Next Month Seventy More Days of Peripheral Bargaining: Conditions and Activities Bargaining Table Behavior and Results Developments after the Sale of the News to Maxwell Observations Appendix: List of Reporters Whose Articles Ser…
Industrial Relations at Work
Workers on the Waterfront
Union Strategy and Industrial Change
Collective Bargaining in American Industry
Concession Bargaining in the Ocean-Going Maritime Industry
The U.S.-flag maritime fleet has been in gradual decline throughout the postwar period, but that decline accelerated in the 1980s, with employment levels being particularly hard-hit. As a result, maritime collective bargaining entered a concessionary phase, with widespread concessions in staffing, work rules, and wages and benefits. The author finds that these recent concessions have come both in standard multi-employer agreements and in departur…
Industrial Relations
The Australian Council of Trade Unions
Contends that it is simply not possible to gain a firm understanding of the way in which the Australian economy operates without having some appreciation of the role of the central trade union organization. An attempt is made in the first section to examine the behavior, authority, and influence of the ACTU both in various economic circumstances and over time. The second section is concerned with the economic philosophies and policies. The author…
Fear at Work
Australian Industrial Relations
Collective Bargaining and Compulsory Arbitration in Australia
The A.C.T.U., Trade Union Congresses, and Nation Wide General Strikes
On Monday, 5 July 1976, delegates at a Special Federal Unions Con ference called by the A.C.T.U. adopted the suggestion of their Interstate Executive to hold a 24-hour nation-wide strike on 12 July to protest against the Fraser Government's proposed changes to Medibank.1 Although the event was widely predicted, the press reacted with shock and hyperbole, describing the proposed strike as, '. . . an unprecedented step ...','... the most far-reachi…
Green Bans
Concession Bargaining in the Ocean-Going Maritime Industry
The U.S.-flag maritime fleet has been in gradual decline throughout the postwar period, but that decline accelerated in the 1980s, with employment levels being particularly hard-hit. As a result, maritime collective bargaining entered a concessionary phase, with widespread concessions in staffing, work rules, and wages and benefits. The author finds that these recent concessions have come both in standard multi-employer agreements and in departur…
New technology and industrial relations in United States and Australian shipping
This article examines the labour implications of technology transfer and diffusion in American and Australian shipping. The authors argue that technology innovation and transfer has been inhibited in these two cases by a range of factors including public policy and trade union behaviour. The authors’ findings are related to general models of the impact of technology on labour
The A.C.T.U., Trade Union Congresses, and Nation Wide General Strikes
On Monday, 5 July 1976, delegates at a Special Federal Unions Con ference called by the A.C.T.U. adopted the suggestion of their Interstate Executive to hold a 24-hour nation-wide strike on 12 July to protest against the Fraser Government's proposed changes to Medibank.1 Although the event was widely predicted, the press reacted with shock and hyperbole, describing the proposed strike as, '. . . an unprecedented step ...','... the most far-reachi…
Green Bans
Collective Bargaining and Compulsory Arbitration in Australia
Australian Industrial Relations
Fear at Work
The Australian Council of Trade Unions
Contends that it is simply not possible to gain a firm understanding of the way in which the Australian economy operates without having some appreciation of the role of the central trade union organization. An attempt is made in the first section to examine the behavior, authority, and influence of the ACTU both in various economic circumstances and over time. The second section is concerned with the economic philosophies and policies. The author…
Industrial Relations
Workers on the Waterfront
Union Strategy and Industrial Change
Collective Bargaining in American Industry
Concession Bargaining in the Ocean-Going Maritime Industry
The U.S.-flag maritime fleet has been in gradual decline throughout the postwar period, but that decline accelerated in the 1980s, with employment levels being particularly hard-hit. As a result, maritime collective bargaining entered a concessionary phase, with widespread concessions in staffing, work rules, and wages and benefits. The author finds that these recent concessions have come both in standard multi-employer agreements and in departur…
Industrial Relations at Work
Labor Relations at the New York Daily News
Introduction Influences Affecting the 1990 Daily News Negotiations Bargaining Expectations and Experiences around the News' 1990 Contract Expiration Date The Battle of Wounded Knee: Antecedents and Aftermath The Strike's Next Month Seventy More Days of Peripheral Bargaining: Conditions and Activities Bargaining Table Behavior and Results Developments after the Sale of the News to Maxwell Observations Appendix: List of Reporters Whose Articles Ser…
New technology and industrial relations in United States and Australian shipping
This article examines the labour implications of technology transfer and diffusion in American and Australian shipping. The authors argue that technology innovation and transfer has been inhibited in these two cases by a range of factors including public policy and trade union behaviour. The authors’ findings are related to general models of the impact of technology on labour
Sweatshops at sea
Political science (13 obras) · Economics (9 obras) · Labor Movements and Unions (9 obras) · Business (6 obras) · Law (6 obras) · Economic geography (4 obras) · Sociology (4 obras) · Collective bargaining (3 obras) · Engineering (3 obras) · Industrial Relations (3 obras)