Synopsis
This analysis of the changing process of union-employer collective bargaining represents the first-person views of some of the most prominent figures in U.S. labor relations. Based on a series of addresses and discussions at the Institute of Collective Bargaining, each part of the book contains two chapters that sharply contrast the views of representatives of labor, business, government, and other "third parties." The contributors discuss fundamental domestic and international economic and political trends, as well as the most salient contemporary issues, including inflation, unemployment, automation, productivity, foreign trade, multinational corporations, government intervention, and worker alienation.
About the Author
Franklin J. Havelick is deputy counsel to New York City's Mayor Edward I. Koch and assistant professor of public affairs at Columbia University. Previously he was an attorney with the firm of Battle, Fowler, Jaffin, Pierce & Kheel, specializing in litigation and labor law.
"About this title" may belong to another edition of this title.