explanations have been put forward to explain why the gender-wage gap persists in Australia. Pick two and critically evaluate each. Within Australia’s workforce history‚ there has been a strong presence of the gender wage gap between men and women. The differences in wages between men and women still seem to persist in today’s society (Sap 1993). A study by van Wanrooy (2009) suggests that even though there is an increase of women in the labour market‚ they still have the caring responsibilities‚ looking
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Sources and institutions of labour law in Kenya. Sources of labour law are both international and national (the latter including the regulations established through the social partners themselves). Employment relations in Kenya are regulated by a number of sources: constitutional rights‚ statutory rights‚ as set out in statutes and regulations; rights set by collective agreements and extension orders of collective agreements; and individual labor contracts. These legal sources are interpreted
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Discovering Emotional Labour Emotional work is the control of a person’s feeling in order to display the appropriate emotions to others in different situations (Hochschild‚ 1983: Pg.7). In other words‚ a person has to put aside his or her own feelings and shows the right emotions in the right place at the right time. This concept can be applied to many aspects of our daily life and when used in terms of it being sold for a wage‚ Hochschild (1983) define it as emotional labour. By focusing on the
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There is a major difference between what’s referred to as ‘minimum wage’ and living wage’ The living wage is the amount of pay considered sufficient for you and your family to cover basic costs of living in a specific location. Economists and policymakers use this information to determine the relative financial health of workers when comparing their pay with their living costs. There is no federal living wage law. The minimum wage‚ established by the federal government‚ specifically through the Fair
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Labour Act‚2048 (1992) Date of Authentication 2 Jestha 2053 (May 15‚ 1996) Amendment Acts 1. Labour (first Amendment) Act ‚ 2054 2 .Ch i l d L a bo r ( P r oh i b i t io n a nd R e gu l a t i o n) Ac t ‚ 2 05 6 • 15 Magh 2054 (Jan.28‚ 1989) 7 As h a d ha 2 0 57 ( J un e 2 1‚2 0 00 A . D.) Act No. 9 of the year 2049 B.S. An Act to provide for Labour Preamble: Whereas it is expedient to make timely provisions relating to labour by making provisions for the rights‚ interests‚ facilities and safety
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12*.22=2.64 3. Mr. Varello is paid semimonthly. His annual salary is $64‚333. What is his semimonthly salary‚ rounded to the nearest cent? 64‚333/12=5‚361.08/2=2‚680.54 4. Julianne works at a local Emerald Monday restaurant. Her regular hourly wage is $9.50. a. She regularly works 40 hours per week. What is her regular weekly pay? 9.50*40=380 b. If she works 50 weeks each year at this rate‚ what is her annual salary? 380*50=19‚000 5. Mr. Ed earns $14.50 per hour. His regular hours are 40 hours
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Business Environment: Labour condition in Foxconn Specific Issus: A startling 13 young workers attempted or committed suicide at the two Foxconn production facilities in southern China between January and May 2010. in NATIONAL factor: We can interpret their acts as protest against a global labor regime that is widely practiced in China. Their defiant deaths demand that society reflect upon the costs of a state-promoted development model that sacrifices dignity for corporate profit in the
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Child labour situation The National Child Labour survey‚1 conducted in 1996 by the Federal Bureau of Statistics‚ found 3.3 million of the 40 million children (in the 5-14 years age group) to be economically active2 on a full-time basis. Of the 3.3 million working children‚ 73 per cent (2.4 million) were boys and 27 per cent (0.9 million)‚ girls. Children’s contribution to work in rural areas is about eight times greater than in urban areas. The number of economically active children in the 10-14
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A TRAINING PROJECT REPORT ON Various laws applicable to Wage and salary administration At hidustan zinc limited (Rampura agucha mine) bhilwara (BATCH 2009-2010) A TRAINING PROJECT REPORT Submitted in Partial Fulfillment of the requirement For the award of the degree of BACHELOR OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Affiliated to Kota University‚ Kota (Rajasthan) Submitted to submitted by Govt.pg college gopal lal kumawat Bundi (Raj.) B.B.A. final year ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
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clause) and such other activity is the predominant one. Explanation:- For the purposes of this sub-clause ‚” agricultural operation” does not include any activity carried on in a plantation as defined in clause (f) of section 2 of the Plantation Labour Act‚1951 1) hospitals or dispensaries 2) educational‚ scientific‚ research to training institutions 3) institutions owned or managed by organizations wholly or substantially engaged in any charitable
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