| Title | : | Labor Relations (10th Edition) |
| Author | : | |
| Rating | : | 4.53 (260 Votes) |
| Asin | : | 0130324248 |
| Format Type | : | Hardcover |
| Number of Pages | : | 506 Pages |
| Publish Date | : | 2000-12-15 |
| Genre | : |
For undergraduate courses in Labor Relations. Labor Relations provides students with a basic understanding of unionism in its natural habitat and a fundamental appreciation of the union-management process. It focuses on the negotiation and administration of labor agreements, and emphasizes the more significant bargaining issues.
Editorial : From the Back CoverA time-tested classic, Sloane and Witney's tenth edition provides a broad and balanced overview that includes:
- Historical, legal, and structural environments
- A close examination of the negotiation, administration, and major contents of the labor agreement itself
- Arbitration cases—many selected from the authors' own experiences
- An extensively revised bibliography and new glossary
- New coverage: labor's recent turn to more aggressive leadership; fast-track presidential authority; the dues rebate controversy; managerial health care cost containment; tax-deferred retirement plans; cyberspace; and miscalculations in bargaining
If you have to see for yourself, go to the library or bookstore and look at them side by side. Those inhabiting the right fringe of the political spectrum might find some of Mamet's opinions distasteful, but they have it coming.
Although the word "vide" was used too often, I like a book that stretches one's vocabulary. Another great book in a great series. Yet, according to White and Gribbin, Darwin did publish his concept, scattered through a larger text and almost completely camouflaged.
After building the framework leading to Origin, the authors go on to present accounts of the debates following its publication. I was already well into the BLW process when we bought this book, but as an avid BLW evangelist, I had to have it anyway, for the lending library, at the very least.
I wish I could take my original BLW book back and get just this one instead. Bravo my man.. It strikes me as ideal for the reader who already has some familiarity with some aspect of the st
No comments:
Post a Comment