"Unceasing power struggle in industrial relations" Essays and Research Papers

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    Constitution establishes the “right peacefully to assembly freely with others and in particular‚ to form or belong to trade unions or other associations.” There is no penalty provided in the Constitution for its breach. However‚ the Labour Relations and Industrial Disputes Act (LRIDA) of 1975‚ provides in Section 4‚ that persons who prevent individuals from freely associating may be fined or imprisoned. Antigua and Barbuda’s Constitution also guarantees these rights. It also includes the freedom from

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    Class Struggle

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    Introduction Class struggle is the active expression of a theoretical class conflict looked at from any kind of socialist perspective. Karl Marx and Friedrich Engels‚ leading ideologists of communism‚ wrote "The history of all hitherto existing society is the history of class struggle”. Marx’s notion of class has nothing to do with social class in the sociological sense of upper‚ middle and lower classes (which are often defined in terms of quantitative income or wealth). Instead‚ in an age of capitalism

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    Supervision of Dr. Seema Dhawan A sound industrial relations system is one in which relationships between management and employees (and their representatives) on the one hand‚ and between them and the State on the other‚ are more harmonious and cooperative than conflictual and creates an environment conducive to economic efficiency and the motivation‚ productivity and development of the employee and generates employee loyalty and mutual trust. Industrial relations has become one of the most delicate

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    Fishermen Struggles

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    THE LIVILIHOOD STRUGGLES OF ARTISANAL FISHERFOLK OF KERALA Russel Ignatius . L. Abstract: In this article an attempt is made to study the peculiarities of artisanal fisher folk of Kerala and their livelihood issues‚ in the changing scenario of modernization of fishery sectors with the introduction of trawling and other artificial methods of fishing which endanger their very ethos and livelihood possibilities. We travel through their rough tides of struggles to protect their livelihood and suggesting

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    Struggle of the Identity

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    the age of globalisation: Searching for anchors that hold Elirea Bornman Department of Communication Science University of South Africa ABSTRACT This article explores the intricate interrelationships between discourses on and struggles of identity and the multiple processes associated with increasing globalisation in the modern age. Globalisation is often exclusively associated with worldwide economic integration and the emergence of a borderless global market. However‚ globalisation

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    By saying “If there is no struggle‚ there is no progress” by Fredrick Douglas it has a great meaning to it. The author Fredrick Douglas was a slave. He was born into slavery and lived as a slave‚ then he escapes. While he was a boy his master was teaching him the alphabet. Her husband said it was a bad idea so she stopped teaching him and turned meaner than the husband. Fredrick Douglas wanted to keep reading so he would ask his playmates if they could teach him how to read if he gave them his food

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    Industrial

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    Railroad tracks promoted industrialization greatly because with the railroad tracks‚ equipment were able to be transported through the country fast and efficiently. Document 3 ~How did these planks of the republican platform promote the industrial and commercial growth of the country? It promoted the commercial growth of the country because the republicans were for the building of the railroads‚ wanted improvement in the rivers and the harbor and also wanted to protect immigrants.

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    1- In what ways were Britian the dominant industrial power in the world in 1850? Produced more than 50 percent of the world’s textile products Mined more than 80 percent of its coal Made almost half of its iron Helped other countries to build their railways Provided the machinery for fatories in other countries Had the biggest and most powerful steam engines‚ which were also exported worldwide Germany- Germany was not a unified country until 1871; before that‚ industry developed predominantly

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    The Effects of Disarmament on “Former” Nuclear and Small Power Relations Neil Kelty August 12‚ 2010 POLS-Y 375 The invention and widespread proliferation of nuclear weapons has forever altered the international landscape and world leaders’ approach to conflict. Today‚ prominent political leaders attempt to create an ideal environment that allows the diverse international community to co-exist in one system without the constant threat of major conflict. However‚ while some leaders attempt

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    “Panopticism” discuss what Foucault calls “power relations.” Berger claims that “the entire art of the past has now become a political issue‚” and he makes a case for the evolution of “ new language of images” which could “confer a new kind of power” if people were to understand history in art. Foucault argues that the Panopticon signals an “inspired” change in power relations. “It is‚” he says‚ An important mechanism‚ for it automatizes and disindividualizes power. Power has its principle not so much in

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