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Comparison on Closed Shop practices in the UK, the USA and Germany, Federal Republic - comments on the evolution of labour legislation discussing current status and judicial decisions; covers the use of agency shops and checkoff arrangements, the coverage (by industry) and nature of Closed Shop agreements, the right to conscientious objection and dismissal for non-membership, employees attitudes (UK only) and management attitudes, and the level of trade union membership. References and statistical tables.
Based on thesis, Oxford University. Bibliographical footnotes.
This is an introduction to the politics of trade unionism in contemporary Britain, assessing the major changes in legislation, policing and attitudes since 1979 as well as the broader social and economic trends to which these have been a response.
Originally published in 1981, Trade Unions was written at a time when there was a widespread belief that Britain’s trade unions were undemocratic, obstructive and strike-prone. This book argues that throughout their history, British trade unions have played a reactive role, and that their objectives, organization and tactics have been shaped by the actions of others, whether employers, governments or the judiciary. The book examines the historical development of the trade union movement and its long running battle with lawyers and judges. It then analyses trade union structure, organization and government and looks at the pattern of union activity in the workplace. Trade Unions will be of interest to students of industrial relations, politics and management studies and for anyone interested in the role of unions within contemporary British society.
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