Strategy for Human Resource Management Lecture 29 HRM 765 1.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Chapter 16 SUPERVISION and LABOR. 2 Supervision Today! 6 th Edition Robbins, DeCenzo, Wolter © 2010 Pearson Higher Education, Upper Saddle River, NJ
Advertisements

Human Resource Management TENTH EDITON © 2003 Southwestern College Publishing. All rights reserved. PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook Union-Management.
Managing Human Resources, 12e, by Bohlander/Snell/Sherman © 2001 South-Western/Thomson Learning Managing Human Resources Managing Human Resources.
Working with Organized Labor 15. Challenges Why do employees join unions? What agencies and laws regulate labor practices? What is union organizing, collective.
Chapter 10 Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining
Fundamentals of Human Resource Management
© 2011 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved. May not be scanned, copied or duplicated, or posted to a publicly accessible Web site, in whole or in part.16–1.
Labor Relations Chapter 12.
HFT 2220 Chapter 14 Unions. Federal Labor Laws Regarding Unions Clayton Act (1914) Clayton Act (1914) Norris-Laguardia Act (1932) Norris-Laguardia Act.
Chapter 24 Resolving Disputes. IR covers 1)Collective bargaining 2)Role of management, unions and government 3)Mechanism of resolving disputes 4)Grievances.
Workplace Disputes Topic 4: Human Resources Strategies in human resource management.
1 The Supervisor's Role in Labor Relations What is Labor Relations? All activities within a company that involve dealing with a union and its members.
Fundamentals of Human Resource Management 8e, DeCenzo and Robbins
Business in America: Labor.  Since 1970, the size of the labor force has doubled.  In those years, the number of workers belonging to a labor union.
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
15-1 Copyright ©2010 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall Working with Organized Labor Chapter 15.
Labor Relations Lecture 11 – Administrative Processes in Government.
Labor Relations OS352 HRM Fisher April 13, Agenda History of unions Basic union concepts and laws Organizing process Bargaining and contract administration.
R OBERT L. M ATHIS J OHN H. J ACKSON PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook The University of West Alabama Copyright © 2005 Thomson Business & Professional.
Collective Bargaining
Starter The authors of the Articles of Confederation established a decentralized political system mainly to A. A.Cancel state debts incurred during the.
Daily Writing Prompt What is the glass ceiling?. E. Napp Organized Labor In this lesson, students will be able to identify characteristics of unions.
The Role of Labor Chapter 9 Section 3.
Essential Question What is a labor union and why has membership declined? O RGANIZED L ABOR.
CHAPTER 12 LABOR RELATIONS PowerPoint Presentation by Charlie Cook Copyright © 2002 South-Western. All rights reserved.
Labour Unions in Canada A Labour Union is an organization of workers that collectively promotes the interests of its members and negotiates.
Macroeconomics. What is it? The branch of economics that deals with the economy as a whole, including employment, GDP, inflation, economic growth and.
Strategy for Human Resource Management Lecture 32 HRM
Chapter 22.2 Labors Unions. Organized Labor Labor unions are groups of workers who band together to have a better chance to obtain higher pay and better.
Labor Relations Chapter 12. Labor Relations Chapter 12.
Human Resource Management Lecture 32 MGT Topic Revision Lecture
Ch. 22 Section 2 Labor Unions. Organized Labor Labor Unions are groups of workers who band together to have a better chance to obtain higher pay and better.
Mullen 2005 Labor Union A labor union is an organization of employees that uses collective action to advance its members’ interests in regard to wages.
Advanced Economics Week #3 Spring Advanced Economics 4/2/12 OBJECTIVE: Begin examination of labor. I. Journal#9 pt.A -Watch.
1 Types of Strikes n Economic Strikes ( Primary - Secondary - Partial ) Intended to resolve a “Bargaining Impasse”. Can only occur in connection with contract.
Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining
Create 2 columns: “Wages go up” and “Wages go down” Under each column, include examples (3) to show how the 3 forces (working conditions, discrimination,
Copyright ©2012 by Cengage Learning. All rights reserved Chapter 11 Managing Labor Relations Prepared by Joseph Mosca Monmouth University.
Copyright ©2012 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall Working with Organized Labor Chapter
Fundamentals of Human Resource Management 11e Chapter 14 Understanding Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining.
Enhancing Union-Management Relations
Kinds of Union Arrangements Four General Types of Union Arrangements Four General Types of Union Arrangements Closed Shops Closed Shops Employer agrees.
E. Napp Organized Labor In this lesson, students will be able to identify characteristics of unions. Students will be able to identify and/or define the.
Chapter Six Collective Bargaining
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CHAPTER 10.
MGT 430 – 2015 Class 18 - Chapter 14 Collective Bargaining.
Labor-Management Relations
What Is Employment? Compare employee with agent and independent contractor Differences: Control test - Degree of control exercised over an employee is.
Chapter 8 Section 2 Resolving Union and Management Differences How do you resolve an argument?? (Ex. What type of steps do you take to settle an argument.
Thursday, April 23 Welcome back! Please submit your timeline activity on the front table, if you did not do so yesterday. Thank you! Bellringer: – Draw.
Dispute Resolution Group 7 Adam, Bret, Matt, Angie, Kyle, & Jake Group 8 Ashley, Cindy, Damien, Mark, Jill, Erik, & Brandon.
Labor Unions Workers of the world unite!. Labor Unions Def. an organization of workers that tries to improve working conditions, wages and benefits for.
Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved. Part 5 Special Topics in Human Resources.
Chapter 12 Labor Unions and Collective Bargaining Human Resource Management.
Unions played a major role in forming the legislation that affects pay and working conditions today. From colonial times through the 1930s, the courts.
UNDERSTANDING LABOUR RELATIONS & HEALTH AND SAFETY.
12 UNION MANAGEMENT RELATIONSHIP.
TOPIC 6 LABOR. COLONIAL TIMES TO THE 1930S Unions played a major role in forming the legislation that affects pay and working conditions today. From colonial.
1 Lecture 8 Collective Bargaining and Unionism in the Public Sector Introduction to Public Personnel Administration Spring 2014.
By: Prof. Dr. M. Zia-ur-Rehman, By: Prof. Dr. M. Zia-ur-Rehman,
Human Resource Management Lecture 22 MGT 350. Last Lecture What is stress? What are stressors? Positive and negative stress. Symptoms of stress.(Physiological.
Unions and Labor Management
Chapter 11 Managing Labor Relations
Workers of the world unite!
Nature of Unions Union Why Employees Unionize
Labor Unions Unit 7, Day 3.
Understanding Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining
16 SUPERVISION and LABOR Supervision Today! 7th Edition
Chapter 13: Employee and Labor Relations
Compensation and Benefits
Presentation transcript:

Strategy for Human Resource Management Lecture 29 HRM 765 1

Last Lecture Union Impact of unionization Labor contracts typically stipulate: (wages, hours, terms and conditions of employment, limit, management’s discretion Why Employees Join Unions (Higher wages and benefits, Greater job security, Influence over work rules, Compulsory membership) Union shops Agency shops Collective Bargaining Objective and Scope of Collective Bargaining (wages, hours, terms and conditions of employment, grievance procedure ) The Collective Bargaining Process – Preparation – Negotiations – Agreement – Union ratification – Contract administration 2

Topic Understanding Labor Relations and Collective Bargaining 3

Grievance Procedure A complaint-resolving process contained in union contracts. 4

Collective Bargaining Interpreting the contract and grievance resolution –Grievance procedures are specified in the contract and outline the steps for resolving complaints as quickly as possible by starting at the lowest level with the immediate supervisor. 5

Collective Bargaining Interpreting the contract and grievance resolution –Grievance (rights) arbitration is typically the final step in the grievance process –Disputes that cannot be resolved are resolved by an arbitrator, or third party, whose decision is final. 6

Collective Bargaining Sample Grievance Procedure 7

Collective Bargaining Monitoring Both union and management keep track of how effective the current contract is and any need for changes. 8

Failure to Reach Agreement Economic strike – An impasse that results from labor and management’s inability to agree on the wages, hours, and terms and conditions of a new contract. Wildcat strike – An unauthorized and illegal strike that occurs during the terms of an existing contract. Lockout : – A situation in labor–management negotiations whereby management prevents union members from returning to work. Conciliation and mediation Impasse resolution techniques using an impartial third party to help management and the union to resolve the conflict. 9

Collective Bargaining Failure to Reach Agreement –Strikes versus lockouts Economic strikes - labor and management cannot reach agreement before the current contract expires. Wildcat strikes - unauthorized and illegal strikes that occur because of worker dissatisfaction during an existing contract. Lockouts - when organizations deny unionized workers access to their jobs during an impasse. 10

Collective Bargaining Failure to Reach Agreement Impasse-Resolution Techniques: Used when labor and management cannot reach agreement. –Conciliation and mediation involve a third party to either keep negotiations going or make non-binding settlement recommendations. –Fact-finding involves a neutral third-party who conducts a hearing and recommends a non-binding settlement. 11

Collective Bargaining Interest arbitration Involves a panel of one neutral, one management and one union representative who hear testimony and render a decision to settle a contract negotiation dispute. Primarily in public-sector bargaining. Binding only if there is unanimous agreement. 12

Critical Issues for Unions Today Union membership: Where have the members gone? Union membership in the U.S. reached a high of 36% in the early 1940s; there has been a steady decline since then. 13

Critical Issues for Unions Today Union membership: Where have the members gone? Reasons for decline in membership include: –greater diversity of the work force –growth of the service sector –diminished financial resources of unions –anti-union pressures resulting from increased competitiveness –layoffs of large numbers of union workers –hiring of replacement workers for strikers 14

Critical Issues for Unions Today Union membership: Where have the members gone? –Unions are changing some of their organizing tactics and may currently be gaining public support. 15

Critical Issues for Unions Today Labor-Management Cooperation –Some unions recognize that they can gain more by cooperating with management rather than fighting. Sunshine laws in some states mandate that labor-management negotiations be open to the public. 16

International Labor Relations The European Community –Brings together a dozen or more labor relations systems. –Countries wishing to do business in Europe must keep up with changing labor legislation. 17

Unionized Percentage 18

Summary Grievance : A complaint-resolving process contained in union contracts. Grievance procedure :A complaint-resolving process contained in union contracts. Monitoring Grievance procedures – Grievance (rights) arbitration – Conciliation and mediation Strikes versus lockouts – Economic strikes - labor and management cannot reach agreement before the current contract expires. – Wildcat strikes - unauthorized and illegal strikes that occur because of worker dissatisfaction during an existing contract. 19

Summary Lockouts - when organizations deny unionized workers access to their jobs during an impasse. Union membership: Where have the members gone? Labor-Management Cooperation – Some unions recognize that they can gain more by cooperating with management rather than fighting. Sunshine laws in some states mandate that labor-management negotiations be open to the public. Unionized Percentage 20