The necessity of protecting the public interest in continuity of transportation services while at the same time preserving the institution of collective bargaining presents a serious dilemma which the statutory framework devised during the first third of this century now seems inadequate to resolve. Indeed, most crippling strikes have occurred after statutory mechanisms for dispute resolution have been exhausted. This Article will trace the history of transportation labor legislation, outline the shortcomings of present procedures for dispute resolution, evaluate various alternatives for statutory reform, and propose permanent corrective legislation which would avoid the necessity of submitting each dispute for congressional resolution on a...
Respondent railroad sought authority from the South Dakota Public Utilities Commission to reduce the...
This Article analyzes the law of and experience with the statutory right to strike in the public sec...
Since passage of the Wagner Act in 1935, U.S. labor law has guaranteed workers the right to strike. ...
The necessity of protecting the public interest in continuity of transportation services while at th...
Experience indicates that in most instances the right to strike is not an essential part of the publ...
The recent labor disputes in the railroad and airline industries once again demonstrated the need fo...
In 1947, seven states adopted legislation for compulsory arbitration of labor disputes in public uti...
In public employment there has been an increasing resort to strikes in all parts of the nation by em...
There exists general agreement that an effective means must be found, in the public interest, to cur...
The first section of this article summarizes the vast differences between the rights of public and p...
One of the most important statutes ever enacted, the National Labor Relations Act envisaged the righ...
The strike is a necessary part of collective bargaining. Workers should not ordinarily lose their jo...
A far-reaching program designed to minimize revenue losses during strikes became operative in the na...
The Los Angeles Metropolitan Transit Authority Act provides that employees shall have the right to ...
In a society which demands constantly increased services from its government, work stoppages in the ...
Respondent railroad sought authority from the South Dakota Public Utilities Commission to reduce the...
This Article analyzes the law of and experience with the statutory right to strike in the public sec...
Since passage of the Wagner Act in 1935, U.S. labor law has guaranteed workers the right to strike. ...
The necessity of protecting the public interest in continuity of transportation services while at th...
Experience indicates that in most instances the right to strike is not an essential part of the publ...
The recent labor disputes in the railroad and airline industries once again demonstrated the need fo...
In 1947, seven states adopted legislation for compulsory arbitration of labor disputes in public uti...
In public employment there has been an increasing resort to strikes in all parts of the nation by em...
There exists general agreement that an effective means must be found, in the public interest, to cur...
The first section of this article summarizes the vast differences between the rights of public and p...
One of the most important statutes ever enacted, the National Labor Relations Act envisaged the righ...
The strike is a necessary part of collective bargaining. Workers should not ordinarily lose their jo...
A far-reaching program designed to minimize revenue losses during strikes became operative in the na...
The Los Angeles Metropolitan Transit Authority Act provides that employees shall have the right to ...
In a society which demands constantly increased services from its government, work stoppages in the ...
Respondent railroad sought authority from the South Dakota Public Utilities Commission to reduce the...
This Article analyzes the law of and experience with the statutory right to strike in the public sec...
Since passage of the Wagner Act in 1935, U.S. labor law has guaranteed workers the right to strike. ...