International Labor Relations Labor relations are an important element of business‚ becoming more complex in an international environment. Labor relations are the way that the upper layers of management interact with the lower layers in the company’s hierarchy. Because of the national differences in economic‚ political‚ and legal systems across countries‚ there exist different states of labor relations that international companies must face. Because of these differences‚ most multinational companies
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Use the Internet to answer the following items. Be sure to cite your sources. 1. A major part of the study of labor law and collective bargaining is the unique vocabulary that has developed over the period of time; accordingly‚ define the following terms and concepts: a) Authorization card This is a form signed by employees to give power to a union as an agent for his her bargaining. The card is legally binding the employee. It legally authorizes a union to represent an employee for purposes of
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of children in the Philippines are forced to work at young ages. Child labor is one of the Philippines’ most urgent problems and stems from a range of social factors. Unless something is done‚ the issue of child labor will continue to affect the lives of many families across the country. Dangerous Work Conditions that child laborers are forced to endure vary widely‚ but according to a 2011 report by the International Labor Organization‚ as many as 3 million children work in environments that are
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became disturbingly ugly. This was the first tangible cry for help through labels on clothing. This cry goes to show that American consumers buy clothes with little to no knowledge of how it is made or who it is made by. If American shoppers only knew that over 168 million children are making their clothes and other products in factories and clothing sweatshops‚ would they still buy the clothes? According to the U.S. Department of Labor‚ sweatshops are defined as factories that violate
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Higher labor expense In an economy that is experiencing a labor shortage due to the rapid growth and labor import restriction‚ the existing workforce tends to be in a position where they can be selective in their choices for employment because there is an abundance of job vacancies. To compete for labor in these situations‚ companies strive to focus on job attractiveness by increasing salary in order to retain and attract more people. Several large hotel companies announced increases in salaries
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Sweatshops and Child Labor In this book‚ Where Am I Wearing‚ Kelsey Timmerman travels around the world in search of the factories and people making his clothes. Through this book Timmerman sheds light on the realities of sweatshops and child labor in developing countries. What Timmerman is trying to say and trying to get us to feel is that sweatshops aren’t necessarily a bad thing in some instances they’re the best means of survival for some families. Families in these countries would be out
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Responsibility and Labor Unions How do CSR and Labor Unions influence each other Table of ContentTable of Content 1. Introduction:2 2. Development and General Perception of CSR3 3. Position of Labor Unions today5 4. Labor Unions on CSR5 5. The possible reciprocal influences of Labor Unions and CSR6 5.1 Possible influences of Labor Unions on CSR6 5.2 Possible influences of CSR on Labor Unions7 5.2.1 Reorientation of Labor Unions7 5.2.2 CSR as a cause for the decline of Labor Unions7 5.2
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CONTROLLING LABOR COST The timekeeping and payroll departments have the responsibility of maintaining labor records. The timekeeping and payroll functions may be established as separate departments or organized as subdivisions of a single department. Increasingly‚ automated timekeeping technology has replaced ‘‘timekeeping’’ as a separate department. For example‚ many companies issue magnetic cards to direct laborers who use them to ‘‘log on’’ and ‘‘log off’’ to specific job assignments. They
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2006 Introduction The fair treatment of employees in the workplace is an issue that has been addressed by the forming of unions. Labor workers want to be able to have a say in their pay‚ treatment‚ and work environment and managers should be willing to listen. The need to have a voice in the workplace is very important. The establishment of labor unions allowed workers to address their concerns and force management to provide better pay programs‚ more time with family‚ more benefits
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Child Labor in Mexico Veronica Hernandez began her working career in a factory sweatshop. She was only 8 years old. After more than 12 years of intense and monotonous work in a number of different factories‚ Hernandez still‚ “felt as poor as the day she first climbed onto the lower rungs of the global assembly line” (Ferriss‚ source#2). Veronica works about 45 hours a week for only a base salary of $55‚ an occupation where she assembles RCA televisions by the Thomson Corporation. While some
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