Broken promise : the subversion of U.S. labor relations policy, 1947-1994
著者
書誌事項
Broken promise : the subversion of U.S. labor relations policy, 1947-1994
（Labor and social change）
Temple University Press, 2003
- pbk
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注記
Includes bibliographical references and index
内容説明・目次
内容説明
The Wagner Act of 1935 (later the Wagner-Taft-Hartley Act of 1947) was intended to democratize vast numbers of American workplaces: the federal government was to encourage worker organization and the substitution of collective bargaining for employers' unilateral determination of vital work-place matters. Yet this system of industrial democracy was never realized; the promise was \u0022broken.\u0022 In this rare inside look at the process of government regulation over the last forty-five years, James A. Gross analyzes why the promise of the policy was never fulfilled. Gross looks at how the National Labor Relations Board's (NLRB) policy-making has been influenced by the President, the Congress, the Supreme Court, public opinion, resistance by organized employers, the political and economic strategies of organized labor, and the ideological dispositions of NLRB appointees. This book provides the historical perspective needed for a reevaluation of national labor policy. It delineates where we are now, how we got here, and what fundamental questions must be addressed if policy-makers are to make changes consistent with the underlying principles of democracy.
目次
PrefaceAcknowledgments1. Taft-Hartley: A Fundamental Change in Labor Policy or Merely Adjustments to Eliminate Abuses?2. Political Maneuvering to Control a New Law, a New Board, and a New Labor Czar3. Improper Influences4. Repeal Taft-Hartley: A Tale of Missed Opportunities5. Taft-Hartley Was Here to Stay6. Bargaining National Labor Policy: A Misguided Process7. The Eisenhower Board Remakes Labor Policy8. Labor Law Reform, Employer Style9. The New Frontier Labor Board: A Commitment to Industrial Democracy10. A New Labor Policy: Taking Industrial Democracy Seriously11. Irreconcilable Differences12. Making the Law Favor Employers Again13. Management Interests over Workers' Statutory Rights: The Final Irrelevance of National Labor Policy?14. ConclusionNotesIndex
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