This paper concerns the Singapore government's strategy to transform the character of industrial relations from traditional authoritarianism to one reflecting the precepts of good human relations. Having extended control over industrial relations during the successful first stage of industrialisation based on low-level technology, the government, anticipating unfavourable world economic trends, is inducing changes in workforce orientations suitable for meeting the challenges of the higher-level technology of Singapore's second industrial revolution. The authors examine the strategy and discuss the industrial relations issues arising from it
In 1986, Kochan, Katz and McKersie (1986: p. 16) appealed for a new conceptualisation of the institu...
This thesis examines the formation, development, role and behaviour of the Singapore National Employ...
Malaysia’s industrial relations (IR) has been characterised by extensive State control guaranteeing ...
This paper concerns the Singapore government's strategy to transform the character of industrial rel...
This article concerns the Singapore government's strategy to transform the character of industrial r...
In 1979 Singapore's People's Action Party (PAP) government, using all the considerable corporatist c...
In 1979, the People's Action Party Government of Singapore committed the city state to the achieveme...
This paper applies the strategic choice model of industrial relations to the transformations of indu...
Three transformations of Singapore's industrial relations have been discernible since1959, when the ...
Both Singapore and the Republic of Korea (South Korea) industrialised in the decades of the 1960s an...
The Singapore Government's vision for the future of Singapore, inspired by the exemplary economic pr...
The aim of the thesis is to test the usefulness of the strategic choice model for explaining the tra...
As Malaysia attempts to transform towards greater capital and technology based industries, all parti...
This research report has been organised into two main parts. Starting off the first part is a brief ...
Extract. While this chapter focuses on the 1980s and the prospects for industrial relations in the 1...
In 1986, Kochan, Katz and McKersie (1986: p. 16) appealed for a new conceptualisation of the institu...
This thesis examines the formation, development, role and behaviour of the Singapore National Employ...
Malaysia’s industrial relations (IR) has been characterised by extensive State control guaranteeing ...
This paper concerns the Singapore government's strategy to transform the character of industrial rel...
This article concerns the Singapore government's strategy to transform the character of industrial r...
In 1979 Singapore's People's Action Party (PAP) government, using all the considerable corporatist c...
In 1979, the People's Action Party Government of Singapore committed the city state to the achieveme...
This paper applies the strategic choice model of industrial relations to the transformations of indu...
Three transformations of Singapore's industrial relations have been discernible since1959, when the ...
Both Singapore and the Republic of Korea (South Korea) industrialised in the decades of the 1960s an...
The Singapore Government's vision for the future of Singapore, inspired by the exemplary economic pr...
The aim of the thesis is to test the usefulness of the strategic choice model for explaining the tra...
As Malaysia attempts to transform towards greater capital and technology based industries, all parti...
This research report has been organised into two main parts. Starting off the first part is a brief ...
Extract. While this chapter focuses on the 1980s and the prospects for industrial relations in the 1...
In 1986, Kochan, Katz and McKersie (1986: p. 16) appealed for a new conceptualisation of the institu...
This thesis examines the formation, development, role and behaviour of the Singapore National Employ...
Malaysia’s industrial relations (IR) has been characterised by extensive State control guaranteeing ...