Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Law Commons

Open Access. Powered by Scholars. Published by Universities.®

Labor law

Selected Works

Discipline
Institution
Publication Year
Publication
File Type

Articles 91 - 97 of 97

Full-Text Articles in Law

The Duty Of Fair Representation: What The Courts Do In Fact, Michael J. Goldberg Jan 1985

The Duty Of Fair Representation: What The Courts Do In Fact, Michael J. Goldberg

Michael J Goldberg

No abstract provided.


Waiting For Wygant: Affirmative Action In The Aftermath Of Stotts, Michael Goldberg Dec 1984

Waiting For Wygant: Affirmative Action In The Aftermath Of Stotts, Michael Goldberg

Michael J Goldberg

No abstract provided.


Affirmative Action In Union Government: The Landrum-Griffin Act Implications, Michael J. Goldberg Dec 1982

Affirmative Action In Union Government: The Landrum-Griffin Act Implications, Michael J. Goldberg

Michael J Goldberg

No abstract provided.


Implications Of United States Labor Laws For Foreign Corporations With Operations In The United States, Michael Cozzillio, Laurence Hoffman Dec 1980

Implications Of United States Labor Laws For Foreign Corporations With Operations In The United States, Michael Cozzillio, Laurence Hoffman

Michael J. Cozzillio

No abstract provided.


Spielberg Reconsidered─Problems In Application And Content Of The Deferral Doctrine, John G. Culhane Dec 1980

Spielberg Reconsidered─Problems In Application And Content Of The Deferral Doctrine, John G. Culhane

John G. Culhane

No abstract provided.


Labor-Antitrust: The Problems Of Connell And A Remedy That Follows Naturally, Michael J. Cozzillio, Joseph T. Casey Dec 1979

Labor-Antitrust: The Problems Of Connell And A Remedy That Follows Naturally, Michael J. Cozzillio, Joseph T. Casey

Michael J. Cozzillio

Since the passage of the Sherman Act, the Supreme Court has struggled to formulate a test governing labor's exemption from the antitrust laws. Resolution of this issue has required the Court to reconcile two competing and at times diametrically opposed congressional directives without subordinating one to the other. On one hand, the antitrust laws are designed primarily to insure that economic power is diffused among competitors. It is generally believed that the public will benefit, in terms of lower prices and better products, from increased competition in the production and marketing of goods and services and from decreased concentration of …


Implying Punitive Damages In Employment Discrimination Cases, Michael J. Goldberg Jan 1974

Implying Punitive Damages In Employment Discrimination Cases, Michael J. Goldberg

Michael J Goldberg

No abstract provided.