Chapter 9 Resolving Negotiation Disputes. MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Contract Ratification Contract Negotiations Tentative Agreement Ratification Election Acceptance.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Service Employees International Union (SEIU) California State University Employees Union (CSUEU) Association of California State Supervisors (ACSS) California.
Advertisements

A lockout is generally used to enforce terms of employment upon a group of employees during a dispute. A lockout can act to force unionized workers.
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
The Information Contained Throughout This Report is Confidential and Proprietary THE VALUE OF BLUE. SM DELIVERING THE BEST LOCAL HEALTH PLANS NATIONWIDE.
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.
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.
Copyright © 2004 by South-Western, a division of Thomson Learning, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter 14 LABOR MANAGEMENT RELATIONS.
Fact-Finding: How to Prepare and What They are Finding By: Michelle Miller-Kotula
Employment law for human resource practice, 5e
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
Legal Requirements for Collective Bargaining 1) Notification of Intent to Bargain: Warning period: Party wishing to terminate or modify an existing agreement.
The Dynamics of Labour Relations
15-1 Copyright ©2010 Pearson Education, Inc. publishing as Prentice Hall Working with Organized Labor Chapter 15.
Labor Relations OS352 HRM Fisher April 13, Agenda History of unions Basic union concepts and laws Organizing process Bargaining and contract administration.
Labor Relations OS352 HRM Fisher Nov. 18, Agenda Hand out final essay questions History of unions Basic union concepts and laws Organizing process.
Unions Chapter 22. HOW DO STATE AND FEDERAL GOVERNMENTS REGULATE EMPLOYMENT? w The U.S. Constitution gives the federal government certain powers and reserves.
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.
Dealing with Employee- Management Issues and Relationships
Strategy for Human Resource Management Lecture 29 HRM
Labor Unions. Ideals Underlying Unions n Getting greater return for those who actually produce goods and services n Reduce the inequality of the distribution.
Chapter 21.  American Federation of Labor  Formed in 1886  Only skilled craft workers such as silversmiths and artisans were allowed to belong  Congress.
Unions and Management ~What major issues are discussed in labor contract negotiations? ~How do unions and management reach a contract agreement? ~What.
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.
1 Types of Strikes n Economic Strikes ( Primary - Secondary - Partial ) Intended to resolve a “Bargaining Impasse”. Can only occur in connection with contract.
Copyright ©2012 by Cengage Learning. All rights reserved Chapter 11 Managing Labor Relations Prepared by Joseph Mosca Monmouth University.
Copyright © Allyn & Bacon 2007 CHAPTER 9: COLLECTIVE NEGOTIATIONS Ronald W. Rebore This multimedia product and its contents are protected under copyright.
Prepared by Kenda Murphy, LL.B - KMurphy Consulting and Mercedes Watson, B.F.A., M.A., C.Med - Thought Department Inc.
1 Labor Relations Paul L. Schumann, Ph.D. © 2011 by Paul L. Schumann. All rights reserved.
Kinds of Union Arrangements Four General Types of Union Arrangements Four General Types of Union Arrangements Closed Shops Closed Shops Employer agrees.
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS CHAPTER 10.
Prepared by Kenda Murphy, LL.B - KMurphy Consulting and Mercedes Watson, B.F.A., M.A., C.Med - Thought Department Inc.
22.2 The American Labor Force. Organized Labor The civilian labor force includes men and women 16 and up who are either working or actively looking for.
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.
Copyright © 2003 by The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc. All rights reserved.
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.
Chapter 32 Labor Law and Collective Bargaining The right of workers to form, join, and assist labor unions is a statutorily protected right in.
Public Sector Issues Chapter 11 © 2012 Nelson Education Ltd.
Dispute Resolution Group 7 Adam, Bret, Matt, Angie, Kyle, & Jake Group 8 Ashley, Cindy, Damien, Mark, Jill, Erik, & Brandon.
LABOR UNIONS. LABOR Labor is one of the key factors of production. Industrialization changed the work force and how people lived. Society was more urban.
UNDERSTANDING LABOUR RELATIONS & HEALTH AND SAFETY.
UNIONS.  1. There are state and federal employment laws and each have certain powers towards employment.  2. State and Federal Labor laws exist in harmony,
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.
By: Prof. Dr. M. Zia-ur-Rehman, By: Prof. Dr. M. Zia-ur-Rehman,
McGraw-Hill/Irwin © 2005 The McGraw-Hill Companies, Inc., All Rights Reserved. CHAPTER NINE IMPASSE, STRIKES, AND DISPUTE RESOLUTION The primary goal.
How do a strike and a boycott differ?
Unions and Labor Management
Chapter 11 Managing Labor Relations
Unions and Labor Management
NLRA and Protest Activities
LABOR LAW AND COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
Ch 22 The US Labor Force.
MGT 430 – Spring 2016 Class 20 – Chapter 13
Labor Unions Unit 7, Day 3.
Chapter 32 Labor Law and Collective Bargaining
Chapter 9 Resolving Negotiation (Interest) Disputes and the Use of Economic Pressure Copyright © 2009 Cengage Learning. All rights reserved.
Chapter 23 Unions and the Employment Relationship
Labor Unions.
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING
Compensation and Benefits
Labor and Immigration Law
Collective Bargaining
Presentation transcript:

Chapter 9 Resolving Negotiation Disputes

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Contract Ratification Contract Negotiations Tentative Agreement Ratification Election Acceptance of Proposed Contract Final Agreement Rejection of Proposed Contract

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Why Union Members Vote For Ratification Perception of limited employment opportunities Satisfaction with the terms of the tentative agreement A perception that the union represented their interests effectively Avoidance of the potential for lost income

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Why Union Members Vote Against Ratification Dissatisfaction with items in the agreement Perception that the contract doesn’t compare favorably with contract in the area or industry Internal union politics creates dissenting voters Poor communications between the union’s leadership and its members. As a tactic in the union’s bargaining strategy

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Third-Party Neutrals Impasse –The point in negotiations when no voluntary settlement appears likely. Mediation Fact-Finding –Semi-judicial process –Gather facts to issue a public report containing conclusions and recommended terms Interest Arbitration

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Criteria Used by Arbitrators Whether a bargaining proposal involves a new bargaining subject The potential effect on the relationship between the parties The general welfare and interest of the public Comparability of terms Current economic conditions The financial ability of the employer to pay for the costs of any proposed settlement terms

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Arbitration Options Conventional Interest Arbitration Final-offer Total Package (FOTP) –Arbitrator must choose one package to be implemented in its entirety Final-offer Issue Issue-by-Issue (FOIBI) Mediation-Arbitration (Med-Arb) –A mediator who is also empowered to act as an arbitrator to settle the dispute

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Economic Pressures Union –Strikes –Illegal Strikes –Work Slowdowns –Boycotts Primary Employer –Lockout –Strike Responses

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Use of Strikes More likely –Preceding contract length is longer –Negotiations serve as a pattern setter –Larger bargaining units –There is a large variance in the firm’s financial performance. –High risk of injury or fatalities Less likely –Fewer issues are being negotiated –A large proportion of women are employed –Firms and industries pay a higher wage rates

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Strategic Purposes of a Strike To resolve the union’s internal problems –Remove tensions and release frustrations –Unify diverse factions within the union –Prepare members for a realistic bargaining outcome –Rally members over a bargaining issue To show management the union’s strength

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Potential Employer Strike or Lockout Costs Lost sales revenue Loss of customers/market share Negative publicity Damage to bargaining relationship Non-bargaining unit employee payroll costs Replacement workers costs Shutdown and start-up costs Legal fees

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Potential Union/Employee Strike or Lockout Costs Loss of union members Loss of wage income or employee benefits coverage Loss of union dues revenue Cost of strike benefits provided Costs of operating a strike

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Reinstatement Rights of Strikers Unfair Labor Practice Strikers –Can be temporarily but not permanently replaced –Are not eligible for back pay lost due to the strike unless their lost wages were directly due to the ULP Economic Strikers –Can be temporarily or permanently replaced –Can return to work during the strike after making an unconditional request for reinstatement

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Unlawful Strike Misconduct Acts of violence directed at managers, co-workers, customers, suppliers, or the general public Intentional destruction of private property Verbal threats intended to intimidate or coerce an individual in the exercise of his or her lawful rights

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 Balancing the Rights of Picketing Strikers First Amendment Free Speech Rights of Picketing Strikers Employer Property Rights Labor Peace Free Flow of Commerce Public Interests

MGMT 523 – Chapter 9 National Emergency Dispute Resolution Procedures National Emergency Strikes –Strikes that threaten to have an adverse effect on the national interest Federal Methods for Responding to National Emergency Strikes –Presidential seizure or other intervention –Procedures outlined under the Railway Act –Procedures outlined in the LMRA