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Labor and Employment Law

Vanderbilt University Law School

Journal

1964

Labor relations

Articles 1 - 3 of 3

Full-Text Articles in Law

The Question Of Union Activity On Company Property, William B. Gould Dec 1964

The Question Of Union Activity On Company Property, William B. Gould

Vanderbilt Law Review

Trade unionism is not an accepted principle in this country today...

The National Labor Relations Act maintains an encouragement of its "practice and procedure" as a basic policy of the United States. Yet there is a pronounced disparity in atmosphere between many established collective bargaining relationships and industries or regions which are nominally unionized or unorganized. Since Congress has chosen to proscribe a good deal of picketing of an organizational and recognitional nature in the Landrum-Griffin amendments to the act it is quite likely that the grounds for union-management combat will shift in this area somewhat to less specifically regulated …


The Establishment And Administration Of Pension Plans In The Labor Relations Process, Robert J. Hickey Dec 1964

The Establishment And Administration Of Pension Plans In The Labor Relations Process, Robert J. Hickey

Vanderbilt Law Review

The purpose of this article is to analyze the role of pension plans' in the labor relations process. The earliest pension plans had their origin in the early nineteenth century and were pioneered by fraternal associations established and operated by and for the employees. The advent of unions on the labor scene resulted in the union, instead of the fraternal association, administering the program. As for employer pension plans, the union leaders feared that such programs were only a devious employer's device to prevent unionization. Thus, prior to World War II, employer pension plans were usually unilaterally instituted. However, beginning …


Labor Law -- 1963 Tennessee Survey, Paul H. Sanders, Harvey Couch Jun 1964

Labor Law -- 1963 Tennessee Survey, Paul H. Sanders, Harvey Couch

Vanderbilt Law Review

I. ARBITRATION PROCESS

An active area of litigation today is concerned with the interrelation of the judicial process and the arbitration process in the settlement of labor disputes. It was observed in last year's survey that the Supreme Court of the United States had "embarked on the project of fashioning a body of federal common law governing the enforcement of collective bargaining agreements"' since the landmark decision in the Lincoln Mills case.

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II. PICKETING

The Labor-Management Reporting and Disclosure Act of 1959 amended section 8(b) of the National Labor Relations Act to make it an unfair labor practice for …