American labor unions have collapsed. Having once bargained for more than a third of American workers, unions now represent only about 6 percent of the private sector workforce. In the wake of new statutory and constitutional limitations, their presence in the public sector is shrinking as well
This paper, prepared for The Future of Organized Labor in America symposium at Wayne State Univers...
Unions are key repeat players before the Supreme Court. Their involvement extends beyond what one mi...
[Excerpt] American history reflects a long cycle of trade union decline and growth. Analysts routine...
American labor unions have collapsed. Having once bargained for more than a third of American worker...
A well-documented problem motivates this symposium: The National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) does not...
U.S. private sector unionism is in decline. From a high watermark in 1953 of around 35.7% of the pri...
Labor law is failing. Disfigured by courts, attacked by employers, and rendered inapt by a global an...
This Note examines the impact of the 2018 landmark labor law case Janus v. AFSCME. Janus held it unc...
It is no secret that the United States is mired in economic inequality. Its widening wealth and inco...
[Excerpt] In a 2002 study, the US Government Accountability Office reported that more than 32 millio...
In a 1977 package of proposed revisions of New York State’s “Taylor Law,” which governs public emplo...
Union membership, as a percentage of the private sector workforce, has been in decline for 50 years....
This paper discusses the right of private sector employees to influence management decisions that ma...
There is a growing consensus among scholars and public policy experts that fundamental labor law ref...
[Excerpt] If bargaining is broad-based (in nonfragmented units) and if the parties have full resort ...
This paper, prepared for The Future of Organized Labor in America symposium at Wayne State Univers...
Unions are key repeat players before the Supreme Court. Their involvement extends beyond what one mi...
[Excerpt] American history reflects a long cycle of trade union decline and growth. Analysts routine...
American labor unions have collapsed. Having once bargained for more than a third of American worker...
A well-documented problem motivates this symposium: The National Labor Relations Act (NLRA) does not...
U.S. private sector unionism is in decline. From a high watermark in 1953 of around 35.7% of the pri...
Labor law is failing. Disfigured by courts, attacked by employers, and rendered inapt by a global an...
This Note examines the impact of the 2018 landmark labor law case Janus v. AFSCME. Janus held it unc...
It is no secret that the United States is mired in economic inequality. Its widening wealth and inco...
[Excerpt] In a 2002 study, the US Government Accountability Office reported that more than 32 millio...
In a 1977 package of proposed revisions of New York State’s “Taylor Law,” which governs public emplo...
Union membership, as a percentage of the private sector workforce, has been in decline for 50 years....
This paper discusses the right of private sector employees to influence management decisions that ma...
There is a growing consensus among scholars and public policy experts that fundamental labor law ref...
[Excerpt] If bargaining is broad-based (in nonfragmented units) and if the parties have full resort ...
This paper, prepared for The Future of Organized Labor in America symposium at Wayne State Univers...
Unions are key repeat players before the Supreme Court. Their involvement extends beyond what one mi...
[Excerpt] American history reflects a long cycle of trade union decline and growth. Analysts routine...
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