Compare and contrast the similarities and differences between work and employment relations in the fast food industry in Singapore with work and employment relations in the fast food industries in Germany and the United States. How would you explain those similarities and differences between Singapore and the other two countries? Introduction The fast food industry‚ and McDonald’s in particular‚ have come to be regarded as emblematic of a new global culture (Leidner‚ 2002‚ pg 8). McDonald’s operates
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The term ‘Industrial Relations’ refers to all types of relationships between various parties concerned with the industry‚ starting from relation in the government with owners and ending at employers with employees. In between there is influence of employers and its associations on employees and their trade unions‚ economic conditions of the state as well as particular industry environment. All these factors put pressure on the Industrial Relations in India and new problems emerge as the state and
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There are many ways in which carefully planned Public Relations can help an organisation or business succeed‚ and the campaign to help promote The Engine Shed in Edinburgh is of no difference. A variety of views from a number of different authors will be consulted in this essay‚ in order to make a fair judgment on how specific theories can be used for this campaign. In this academic essay‚ the concepts of Relationship Management and Propaganda will be analysed in hope to discover exactly what tactics
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The impact of new media on public relation Defining new and emerging media New media is becoming the preferred term for a range of media practices that employ digital technologies and the computer in some way or another (Dewdney & Ride‚ 2006). It is used as a term in educational settings as the title of university departments and courses and also as a title of certain artistic practices‚ making new media both an academic and intellectual subject‚ and a practice (Dewdney & Ride‚ 2006). New
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8 (b) (1) (A) Duty of Fair Representation‚ including Super seniority‚ denial of access‚ 8(b) (1)(A) Coercion‚ including Statements and Violence. Section 8(b) (1) (A)—Restraint and Coercion of Employees. Section 8(b) (1) (A) forbids a labor organization or its agents “to restrain or coerce employees in the exercise of the rights guaranteed in section 7”. The section also provides that it is not intended to “impair the rights of a labor organization to prescribe its own rules” concerning membership
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Antonio C. Asper‚ Executive Assistant to the FFW President‚ to the Roundtable Discussion on “Furthering Workers’ Welfare Whilst Improving Labor Productivity and Increasing Firms’ Competitiveness: New Role of Government in Improving Industrial Relations”‚ conducted by the Angelo King
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Public Relations – Past Year exam Papers 2013 1. Crises are often categorised as being either ‘python’ or ‘cobra’ events‚ requiring different PR approaches to handle them. Choose one of each type of crisis to describe and illustrate the differences. Go on to describe ideal PR strategies for anticipating and handling each‚ critically evaluating common mistakes made in practice‚ providing additional examples where you can. 2. Modern companies are expected to have a Corporate Social Responsibility
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Principles of Public Relations Evaluation Process While not a popular process in the Public Relations realm‚ the evaluation process could be stated as the most important step in a Public Relations plan of action. The evaluation process will take you through several steps in order to develop a concrete‚ substantiated plan. “The steps in evaluating are program conceptualization and design‚ monitoring and accountability of program implementation‚ and assessment of program utility: impact and
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Advertising differs from the publicity facet of public relations (to be discussed at length later in the semester) in that while advertising is paid for‚ news articles generated by publicity are never directly paid for. In addition‚ an ad has an identified sponsor while the fruits of publicity may not. In other words‚ if you see an ad for Coca Cola‚ you know that the Coca Cola Corporation paid to have it created. On the other hand‚ if you see an article about a new Coke product‚ you cannot be
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17 1 1.0 Introduction International Relations (IR) is a term that is used to identify all interactions between state-based actors across state boundaries1 (Evans and Newnham 1998). What is meant by International Relations (IR)? International Relations refer to both discipline as well as the process between the entities2. (Rusli 2011) Several scholars have different interpretation in IR‚ according to Hans J. Morgenthau‚ International Relations as a struggle force and the use of power among
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