The United States Postal Service Labor Laws and Unions The United States Postage Service (USPS) is one of the country’s most striving organizations. A discussion of this document will explain the effects of the union and labor laws within the USPS. This article will also review the benefits of joining the union and what is the unionization process. In addition, it will examine the union bargain and discuss the effects it has on the USPS. The United States Postal Service Background The USPS employees
Words: 812 - Pages: 4
[pic] Quality of work life programs: are they nothing more than a fad? HRM 586 Labor Relations [pic] Abstract As the economy of the world continue to struggle due to stiff competition and rapid global expansion, labor organizations in every country of the world continue to find ways and means to help their respective workforces develop their skills and knowledge, as well as improve their health and wellness. Strategic implementation of quality work life programs and activities have all
Words: 5499 - Pages: 22
company interested in starting a union. You have started the research process and made connections with the larger union over the industry for the company type. Write a SIX (6) page paper in which you: 1. Create a scenario of the specific working conditions that has prompted the attention of employees. 2. Describe the benefits of organizing a union for this particular company. 3. Create a mission, purpose, and objective statement for a strategic plan to organize a union for this group. 4. Outline
Words: 343 - Pages: 2
foundation in social equality and political consciousness. Before delving into specific case studies, the term “welfare state” must be defined in order to provide a baseline understanding of the institution being discussed. In the context of this paper, welfare state can be defined as “a concept of government in which the state plays a key role in protecting and promoting the economic and social well being of its citizens.” Under the welfare state model, equal opportunity, equal distribution of
Words: 715 - Pages: 3
of Contents Table of Contents 2 Introduction 3 1. Japan 4 2. France 6 Conclusion 7 Referencies 8 Introduction Japan and France both observed a slow decrease in the union participation ratio, to reach today respectively 18,5% and 8%. In spite of this low participation rate, the labor unions in France often raise their voice and have a considerable power, but it appeared to me that in Japan this is not a topic often seen in the media. This led me to choose this topic in order
Words: 1480 - Pages: 6
reader with an overview of how unions operate in the United States. Trade or labor unions work to provide the best work atmosphere and conditions for employees of public and private agencies. Through processes of negotiations with employers and other management personnel, unions prove to be an effective mediator between the labor and executive officials. The paper analyzes three major unions: American Federation of Teachers (AFT), National Postal Mail Handlers Union, and the National Basketball Players
Words: 2689 - Pages: 11
Running Head: LABOR RELATIONS Ric Hillock Labor Relations Paper University of Phoenix- Online The creation of labor unions began in the late nineteenth century as a result of workers collectively uniting to force companies to limit the hours in a workday, improve wages and working conditions. Currently, labor unions are “formed for the purpose of representing their members’ interests and resolving conflicts with employers.” (Noe et al., 2007) Some of these interests may include increases
Words: 1261 - Pages: 6
Pros and Cons of Unions Today GB 541: Employment Law Unit 6: Research Paper Assignment (Final) June 12, 2014 Prof. K. Rauch Unions in America Currently, there is are over 60 unions representing over 14 million workers throughout the country. A labor union is defined as an organization intended to represent the collective interests of workers in negotiations with employers over wages, hours and working conditions. Labor unions are often industry-specific and tend to be more common in manufacturing
Words: 2123 - Pages: 9
Should the Roles of Unions Increase in the United States? Tiwiya Hughes HRMT 407 American Public University System Should the Roles of Unions Increase in the United States? This paper will focus on whether the role of the union should increase in the United States and what role HRM will play in accommodating the employees. I stand on the position of that if companies and organizations provide the employees with the essential “employee-based benefits, such as health insurance, a retirement savings
Words: 588 - Pages: 3
this paper is to develop understanding about the concept of collective bargaining, its scope and implementation issues in HBFC Pakistan and in light of problems that they face in collective bargaining suggest some factors for effective collective bargaining. Simple random sampling was used for collecting data from population. In-depth interviews are conducted formally and informally. Based on the analysis of data gathered in HBFC it was found that there is no proper communication between union and
Words: 2888 - Pages: 12