Employee Representation in the Emerging Workplace: Alternatives/Supplements to Collective Bargaining: Proceeding of New York University 50th Annual Conference on Labor
Proceedings of New York University 50th Annual Conference on Labor

Private-sector unionization has been in a period of dramatic decline. While much scholarship has sought to explain this development and has called for stronger legal protection of union organizing efforts, the viability of alternative or supplementary forms of employee representation has received comparatively little attention. The potential for such alternatives and the appropriate role of public policy in this arena served as the theme for the 50th anniversary of New York University's Annual Conference on Labor. This long-standing conference brings together government officials; representatives of companies, labor unions, and employees; lawyers; and human resources specialists.

In this vital forum, participants discuss important themes in U.S. labor law affecting the American workplace and share new ideas and perspectives for improving the practice.

This latest installment includes conference papers and commentary as well as additional essays by professors at esteemed institutions in three different countries (Israel, Canada, and the United States). It addresses such provocative questions as:

  • What do workers want in the way of workplace representation?
  • What role has individualism played in the decline of unions in private companies?
  • Do labor laws unnecessarily restrict the potential growth of employee ownership?

1143471875
Employee Representation in the Emerging Workplace: Alternatives/Supplements to Collective Bargaining: Proceeding of New York University 50th Annual Conference on Labor
Proceedings of New York University 50th Annual Conference on Labor

Private-sector unionization has been in a period of dramatic decline. While much scholarship has sought to explain this development and has called for stronger legal protection of union organizing efforts, the viability of alternative or supplementary forms of employee representation has received comparatively little attention. The potential for such alternatives and the appropriate role of public policy in this arena served as the theme for the 50th anniversary of New York University's Annual Conference on Labor. This long-standing conference brings together government officials; representatives of companies, labor unions, and employees; lawyers; and human resources specialists.

In this vital forum, participants discuss important themes in U.S. labor law affecting the American workplace and share new ideas and perspectives for improving the practice.

This latest installment includes conference papers and commentary as well as additional essays by professors at esteemed institutions in three different countries (Israel, Canada, and the United States). It addresses such provocative questions as:

  • What do workers want in the way of workplace representation?
  • What role has individualism played in the decline of unions in private companies?
  • Do labor laws unnecessarily restrict the potential growth of employee ownership?

413.0 Out Of Stock
Employee Representation in the Emerging Workplace: Alternatives/Supplements to Collective Bargaining: Proceeding of New York University 50th Annual Conference on Labor

Employee Representation in the Emerging Workplace: Alternatives/Supplements to Collective Bargaining: Proceeding of New York University 50th Annual Conference on Labor

by Samuel Estreicher
Employee Representation in the Emerging Workplace: Alternatives/Supplements to Collective Bargaining: Proceeding of New York University 50th Annual Conference on Labor

Employee Representation in the Emerging Workplace: Alternatives/Supplements to Collective Bargaining: Proceeding of New York University 50th Annual Conference on Labor

by Samuel Estreicher

Hardcover

$413.00 
  • SHIP THIS ITEM
    Temporarily Out of Stock Online
  • PICK UP IN STORE

    Your local store may have stock of this item.

Related collections and offers


Overview

Proceedings of New York University 50th Annual Conference on Labor

Private-sector unionization has been in a period of dramatic decline. While much scholarship has sought to explain this development and has called for stronger legal protection of union organizing efforts, the viability of alternative or supplementary forms of employee representation has received comparatively little attention. The potential for such alternatives and the appropriate role of public policy in this arena served as the theme for the 50th anniversary of New York University's Annual Conference on Labor. This long-standing conference brings together government officials; representatives of companies, labor unions, and employees; lawyers; and human resources specialists.

In this vital forum, participants discuss important themes in U.S. labor law affecting the American workplace and share new ideas and perspectives for improving the practice.

This latest installment includes conference papers and commentary as well as additional essays by professors at esteemed institutions in three different countries (Israel, Canada, and the United States). It addresses such provocative questions as:

  • What do workers want in the way of workplace representation?
  • What role has individualism played in the decline of unions in private companies?
  • Do labor laws unnecessarily restrict the potential growth of employee ownership?


Product Details

ISBN-13: 9789041106377
Publisher: Wolters Kluwer
Publication date: 01/01/1999
Series: Proceedings of New York University Annual Conference Series
Pages: 750
Product dimensions: 6.14(w) x 9.21(h) x 1.56(d)
From the B&N Reads Blog

Customer Reviews