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Papers On Labor Studies
Page 11 of 49
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Democratic Actions in the AFL-CIO
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20 pages in length. This
research paper thoroughly discusses the events leading up to the
change in the way the unions engage in politics and ultimately
led to the first real democratic election of the AFL-CIO. Also
discussed are the Wagner Act, early political activity in the
unions and why unions teamed up briefly with the Republican
party. Also explores and analyzes union democracy and the lack
thereof. The decline in union membership is considered and the
current changes within the AFL-CIO. Bibliography lists 14
sources.
Filename: JGAaflci.wps
Depiction of Capitalism in Thomas Bell’s “Out of This Furnace: A Novel of Immigrant Labor in America”
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A 6 page paper which examines how the book condemns the fundamental underpinnings of capitalism, as articulated by third-generation Slovak Johnny “Dobie” Dobrejcak and its deepest implications, as conveyed through the major male characters and events that either support or refute this view. No additional sources are used.
Filename: TGfurnac.rtf
Differing Views on Politics and American Labor
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10 pages. This
paper looks at the differing views of American labor by two
authors, Taylor E. Dark and Max Green. The differing theses of
these men's works focus on the nature of the American political
and governmental institutions that influence how organized labor
attempts to exert influence on the public making process. Also
noted is the way in which fragmentation and the concentration of
power dictate how labor in the policy making process impact
public policy. Bibliography lists 10 sources.
Filename: JGAunlab.wps
Dilemmas of the High-Tech Labor Market
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An 11 page paper discussing the problems organizations face in filling their high tech labor needs. Unemployment in the late 1990s has reached its lowest point in 28 years. It is difficult for any employer to find the right people to fill openings, but some observers claim that the shortage most greatly felt in the high tech industries even threaten continued local economic growth. Most organizations have Year 2000 concerns, but hiring for that reason represents only a small portion of current openings. Instead, more than half of all high tech openings have resulted from company growth, and more than half of those are in applications programming. The face of corporate operation is in flux and moving toward greater electronic dependency; corporate America has all it can do to keep up. Two charts. Bibliography lists 13 sources.
Filename: HTechLab.wps
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