The world we live in today is characterized by social and human disconnectedness even as we celebrate the relentless onward march of the marvels of technoconnectivity. It is in this context that this book attempts to examine industrial relations in a liberalizing, deregulated, globalizing environment through the prism of the "connectedness" frame of reference. The basic thrust of this approach is that industrial relations needs to be reexamined from the perspective of "connectedness" and that this approach has the potency to restore meaning to the study as well as practice of industrial relations. Examining the current scenario in industrial relations the book discusses some critical issues such as: § human and social connectedness, which enrich communities and workplaces is decreasing in today's organizational set-up § the "connectedness" frame of reference can provide organizations with the conceptual tool to give direction to human resources development. § whatever the size of the organization, organizational brand equity also gets determined by employee perceptions and sentiment about the organization. This unusual book is a departure from the usual theory and perspective available on the subject. The books points to some important factors that are influencing industrial relations today and makes valuable suggestions for the state of things to come. It's thoughtful and insightful interpretation of the current situation will be invaluable to students, academicians, researchers and senior management in business.
The 1977 data are presented in Audrey Freedman, Managing Labor Relations (New York: The Conference Board, 1979). The data for 1983 are presented in Audrey Freedman, A New Look in Wage Bargaining (New York: The Conference Board, 1985).
In their introduction to the new edition, the authors assess the evolution of industrial relations and human resource practives, focusing particularly on the policy impoications of recent changes.
The Right to Manage: Industrial Relations Policies of American Business in the 1940s
Tripp , L. Reed . 1964. " The Industrial Relations Discipline in American Universities . " Industrial and Labor Relations Review 17 ( July ) : 612–18 . U.S. Congress . 1916. Industrial Relations : Final Report and Testimony . Vol . 1 .
This book is a volume in the Penn Press Anniversary Collection.
Toward that end, the contributors to Workplace Industrial Relations and the Global Challenge examine the workplace itself.
Assessing scholarly work done in the 1980s, the editors discuss four major areas of research: unions, collective bargaining, and dispute resolution; human resource management; labor market research; and the regulation of industrial ...
One of the major purposes of this book is to help clarify the term "industrial relations" and thus to assist meaningful discussion about the strengths and deficiencies of the body of thought to which it refers.
This book gives a comprehensive survey of the field of Industrial Relations, focusing on general principles and problems.
Industrial Relations Systems