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Papers On Labor Studies
Page 17 of 20
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The Robens' & Williams' Reports
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A 6 page report discussing the major points of the Robens Report of Great Britain and the Williams Report of Australia. Both resulted in additional legislation regarding industrial safety. The reasons the new Acts in Australia are not working is discussed. Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: Robwill.wps
The Role of the Economy in Chile and Cuba
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This 10 page paper considers the role of the economies in these two very different countries. The writer looks at the way in which the individual citizen may be seen as the servant of the economy, and the way in which the economy may be the servant of the people. This is then considered in terms of these countries with some surprising results. The bibliography cites 4 sources.
Filename: TEcubach.wps
The Swing Riots of 1830
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A paper which looks at the causes of the Swing Riots of 1830, in terms of the social and political conditions of agricultural labourers in the nineteenth century and the reforms which came about as a result of the riots.
Filename: JLswingri.rtf
The Taft-Hartley Act
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A 10 page paper discussing the Labor Management Relations Act. Details of the history of unions is provided. The Wagner Act, which is actually the predecessor to the Taft-Hartley Act, is described. The changes to the original Act are provided as well as some particulars in relationship to certain court case. The UPS strike is also discussed. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: Tafthart.wps
The Town Of Pullman
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This 5 page paper explores the concept of a
planned community established and controlled by a company, specifically
the town of Pullman Illinois at the time of the Pullman strike in 1894.
Bibliography lists 5 sources.
Filename: KTpulman.wps
The True “Builders” of America -- The Workers
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This 5 page
report discusses the ways in which the United States was “built”
in terms of the industrial age and the advancement of virtually
all aspects of American society. By the time the United States
entered the 20th century, the republic had existed for more than
a century, been torn apart by the Civil War, and had entered the
Industrial Age. The glory of the Vanderbilts, Rockefellers, and
Duponts (and their ilk), was due to the workers of America that
were truly responsible for having “built” the nation.
Bibliography lists one source.
Filename: BWbltusa.wps
The U.S. Agricultural Crisis and Illegal
Immigration
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The current crisis in United States politics concerning agriculture and the illegal alien question is just that, a crisis. To some, the crisis foreshadows the demise of the U.S. through the third-worlding of its workforce. To others, the opposite appears to be true. Without an immigration workforce, they say, the world’s largest agricultural community shuts down because Americans won’t work agricultural jobs. There are still others, once illegal immigrants themselves, who say the borders should be closed because there are already too many migrant workers for the available agricultural positions. Still others believe migrants are responsible for their unemployment (Huspek, 2001, 51). The final contingent states that the immigration laws are not being enforced and that America’s open borders are the major problem in terms of infrastructure.
All arguments may carry some validity, but the final argument creates the crisis. jvIlAlie.rtf
Filename: jvIlAlie.rtf
The Wagner Act
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5 pages. The National Labor Relations Act of
1935 is informally known as the Wagner Act. It is named for its
sponsor, Senator Robert Wagner of New York. this Act created the
National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) and established workers'
right to collective bargaining. This paper lookes at the
problems that arose before the Wagner Act was in place, how the
Wagner Act is enforced, and how it came into being. Bibliography
lists 3 sources.
Filename: JGAwagnr.wps
The Wagner Act And The Landrum-Griffin Act: Comparison
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3 pages in length. Protecting the union ideal – and the rights inherent to that principle – was the primary objective of both the Landrum-Griffin Act of 1959 and the Wagner Act, also known as The National Labor Relations Act. Bibliography lists 4 sources.
Filename: TLCWagner.rtf
Unfair Labor Practices And The NLRB
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A 6 page paper. The National Labor Relations Board was established in 1935 under the Wagner Act. Its purpose is to assure unfair labor practices are remedied. As such, the Board investigates allegations brought against an employer by a union or brought against the union by an employer. This paper provides an overview of the NLRB, examples of unfair labor practices by the employer and by the union, and the results of three specific cases. Bibliography lists 8 sources.
Filename: PGNLRB.wps