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Newsletter Vol.18 No.4 1990, National Center For The Study Of Collective Bargaining In Higher Education And The Professions
Newsletter Vol.18 No.4 1990, National Center For The Study Of Collective Bargaining In Higher Education And The Professions
National Center Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Newsletter Vol.18 No.3 1990, National Center For The Study Of Collective Bargaining In Higher Education And The Professions
Newsletter Vol.18 No.3 1990, National Center For The Study Of Collective Bargaining In Higher Education And The Professions
National Center Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Newsletter Vol.18 No.2 1990, National Center For The Study Of Collective Bargaining In Higher Education And The Professions
Newsletter Vol.18 No.2 1990, National Center For The Study Of Collective Bargaining In Higher Education And The Professions
National Center Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Newsletter Vol.18 No.1 1990, National Center For The Study Of Collective Bargaining In Higher Education And The Professions
Newsletter Vol.18 No.1 1990, National Center For The Study Of Collective Bargaining In Higher Education And The Professions
National Center Newsletters
No abstract provided.
Two-Tier Compensation Structures: Their Impact On Unions, Employers, And Employees, James Martin, Thomas D. Heetderks Collaborator
Two-Tier Compensation Structures: Their Impact On Unions, Employers, And Employees, James Martin, Thomas D. Heetderks Collaborator
Upjohn Press
Martin conducted a study at a large company where its various wage tier systems allowed assessment of the long-term impact of tiers. Part of this study included the development of a survey designed to explore eight research questions related to tiers and to test five hypotheses of low-tier v. high-tier employees.
Labor-Management Cooperation: New Partnerships Or Going In Circles?, William N. Cooke
Labor-Management Cooperation: New Partnerships Or Going In Circles?, William N. Cooke
Upjohn Press
Cooke answers important questions about labor-management cooperative efforts and addresses the problems undermining these efforts. His analyses are based on a variety of secondary data sources plus primary data from three nationwide surveys of plant managers, union leaders, and industry executives. Also included are several prescriptions for the success of labor-management cooperative efforts.