Industrial relations

At the onset of union organizing, employers often take necessary steps to overpower the union. However, without advance preparation the company may initiate policies that qualify as unfair labor practices. Similarly, NLRB sets certain regulations on the employer-employee relationship during union organizing (Fossum, 2009). It is, therefore, vital to investigate whether employers have a tactical advantage over employees during union organizing. Since the law prohibits employers from…

Labor unions are organizations of workers formed to defend and further the economic and social interests of their members. Therefore, employees join unions for economic reasons, job security, social reasons, recognition, participation, and as compulsion. Economically, employees join unions to get higher wages, improved working conditions, shorter working hours, and increased benefits. Further, workers join unions to get job security assurance and protection against arbitrary or unfair treatment.…

and organizational agendas, it is imperative that organizations have a strong public relations strategic organizational communication function. After all, public relations protect and defend an organization’s reputation and ultimately ensure its positive and well-received status among members inside and outside of the organization. For example, when issues arise, it is the department or office of public relations within an organization that must immediately respond to…

legacy in relation to Iran, contributed to the openness, which America put forth in negotiating the…

When it comes time for contract negotiations within various business sectors, there are two sides looking to achieve results that benefit their group. The unions represent the employees who are looking to attain increases in pay, additional benefits, better hours, and better work environments. The organization management is looking to cut costs, raise profits, and increase productivity. When these two sides cannot reach an agreement over an extended time period, they reach an impasse. “An…

In Hass’s article, he describes the concept of basic sovereignty, which is the final authority and every right of a nation, insufficient to stabilize international order. With today’s disrupted international order, the globalizing world is filled with problems having to do with climate, network, chaos, and public health. This is because countries have had the same traditional sovereignty system, and it is time to evolve in the globalizing world. For so long, this operating system has been mainly…

The fourth Arm of Government Seonyoung Park California States University, Northridge POL 355 The Fourth Arm of Government Like many countries in the world, The United States has three arms of government. There are the legislature, the executive and the judiciary. The purpose of these arms is to ensure the smooth running of affairs in the country by making, changing and implementing policies when the necessity arises. However, the mass media has been described by many as the…

The thesis I will argue for is ‘The International Criminal Court has too many negative influences from the outside, including the United Nations Security Council, and its own limitations to operate effectively’. I will start by focussing on the negative influence of the Security Council, this will make up two of my four arguments, my third argument will cover the limitations of the court itself and my last argument covers the problem that comes with the need of the cooperation of states. First…

Through the individual case analysis of both Nicholas II and Joseph Stalin, we are able to see the weight that an individual’s psychology has in shaping a person. As well as, the impact of single decisions made as a result of this psychology, could have on the grand scheme of history. Despite the illumination that individual’s case studies may give in support for the influence of single player in world politics, an argument is frequently made that there are simply far too many factors that could…

What would happen to international politics if zombies rose from the dead and began their brain eating festival? Daniel Drezner’s ground-breaking book answers the question that other international relations scholars have been too scared to ask. Addressing issues after careful analysis, Drezner looks at how well-known IR theories might be applied to a war with zombies. Exploring popular zombie films, songs, and books, Drezner predicts realistic scenarios for the political stage in the face of a…