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S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
21/01/2013
formal or informal, by which employees of an organization are kept informed about the affairs of an undertaking and through which they express their opinion and contribute to management decisions.
S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
21/01/2013
Objectives of WPM
Increasing productivity for the general benefit of the
enterprise, the employees and the community; Giving employees a better understanding of their role in the working of the industry & of the production process; and Satisfying the workers urge for self-expression, thus leading to industrial peace, better relations and increased co-operation.
S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
21/01/2013
Forms of WPM
Informative & associative participation Consultative participation Administrative participation Decision participation
S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
21/01/2013
S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
21/01/2013
S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
21/01/2013
regarding the degree of participation. Failure to imbibe the spirit of participation by the parties Multiplicity of participative forums Lack of strong trade unionism Unhappy IR Illiteracy of workers Non co-operative attitude of the working class Delays in the implementation of the decisions of the participative bodies
S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
21/01/2013
Workers participation in Management in India was given importance only after Independence. Industrial Disputes Act, 1947 was the first step in this direction, which recommended for the setting up of works committees. The joint management councils were established in 1950 which increased the labour participation in management. Since July 1975 the two-tier participation called shop councils at shop level and Joint councils were introduced. Workers participation in Management Bill, 1990 was introduced in Parliament which provided scope for up liftment of workers.
S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
22/01/2013
Employers resist the participation of workers in decisionmaking. This is because they feel that workers are not competent enough to take decisions. 2) Workers representatives who participate in management have to perform the dual roles of workers spokesman and a comanager. Very few representatives are competent enough to assume the two incompatible roles. 3) Generally Trade Unions leaders who represent workers are also active members of various political parties. While participating in management they tend to give priority to political interests rather than the workers cause.
1)
9 S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI 22/01/2013
Schemes of workers participation have been initiated and sponsored by the Government. However, there has been a lack of interest and initiative on the part of both the trade unions and employers. 5) In India, labour laws regulate virtually all terms and conditions of employment at the workplace. Workers do not feel the urge to participate in management, having an innate feeling that they are born to serve and not to rule. 6) The focus has always been on participation at the higher levels, lower levels have never been allowed to participate much in the decision-making in the organizations.
4)
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S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
22/01/2013
7)
The unwillingness of the employer to share powers with the workers representatives, the disinterest of the workers and the perfunctory attitude of the government towards participation in management act as stumbling blocks in the way of promotion of participative management
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S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
22/01/2013
cont
There should be effective communication between workers and management and effective consultation of workers by the management in decisions that have an impact on them. 5) Participation should be a continuous process. To begin with, participation should start at the operating level of management. 6) A mutual co-operation and commitment to participation must be developed by both management and labour. Modern scholars are of the mind that the old adage a worker is a worker, a manager is a manager; never the twain shall meet should be replaced by managers and workers are partners in the progress of business
4)
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COLLECTIVE BARGANING
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S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
23/01/2013
Collective bargaining is concerned with the relations between employers acting through management and organised labour. It is concerned not only with the negotiation of a formal labour agreement but also with the day-to-day dealings between management and the union
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S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
29/01/2013
Gandhiji - the leader of the Ahmedabad textile workers Idea gathered interest only after the Second World War GOI took steps like setting up of machinery for
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S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
29/01/2013
Definition:
According to Dale Yoder, Collective bargaining is the term used to describe a situation in which the essential conditions of employment are determined by bargaining process undertaken by representatives of a group of workers on the one hand and of one or. more employers on the other .
which the representatives of a labour organization and the representatives of business organization meet and attempt to negotiate a contract or agreement, which specifies the nature of employee-employer-union relationship.
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S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
29/01/2013
and management participate in bargaining. It is a continuous process. It establishes regular and stable relationship between the parties involved. It involves not only the negotiation of the contract, but also the administration of the contract. It is a flexible and dynamic process. The parties have to adopt a flexible attitude through the process of bargaining. It is a method of partnership of workers in management
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S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
29/01/2013
The Indian Institute of Personnel Management suggested the following subject matter of collective bargaining: Purpose of agreement, its scope, and the definition of important terms. Rights and responsibilities of the management and of the trade union . Wages, bonus, production norms, leave, retirement benefits, and terms and conditions of service. Grievance redressal procedure. Methods and machinery for the settlement of possible future disputes . Termination clause.
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TYPES OF BARGAINING
1. Conjunctive/Distributive Bargaining Here, the parties try to maximize their respective gains. In this method, the parties try to settle economic issues through a zerosum game. Zero-sum game is where my gain is your loss and your gain is my loss. Neither party is willing to yield an inch. 2. Co-operative / Integrative Bargaining Both parties are more open to coming down from their high horses and co-operating. They are willing to negotiate the terms of employment in a flexible way. This willingness is because of recession and the need to be able to survive in such difficult times. This would not be possible without each others support and hence co-operative bargaining
21 S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI 30/01/2013
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S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
30/01/2013
cont
1.
National Level Agreement : Bargaining between one or more employers/companies/corporations or one or more employers association on one side and one or more unions established at national ,industry,nation,region or plant level on the other.
2. Industry cum region wide Agreements :Bargaining between one or more employers/companies/corporations or one or more employers association on one side and one or more unions established at industry, region or plant level on the other. 3. Firm/plant level agreement With unions established at plant, locality level
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Discuss Propose
Bargain
Agreement
24 S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI 30/01/2013
In India, there are three types of agreements, namely 1. Voluntary agreements(Bipartite Agreement) 2. Settlements, and 3. Consent awards
1.Voluntary/Bipartite Agreement: Bipartite agreements which are totally voluntary for the purpose of implementation. Bipartite settlements negotiated and settled primarily by the parties but registered before a conciliator.
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S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
30/01/2013
Cont
workers arrived during Conciliation proceeding is applicable to all the present and future workers.
before a tribunal, but yet negotiate a contract, which is recorded by the tribunal, the contracts so negotiated acquire legal status.
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S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
30/01/2013
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S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
30/01/2013
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S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
31/01/2013
management 2. CB should just not stop at the negotiations but also go on to be implemented; otherwise the entire process of CB will be rendered futile. 3. It is mostly the formal sector that benefits out of the CB process. 4. Once both the parties know what they want, negotiations become easier and better.
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S.Suresh Kumar,Asst.Professor,FMS,SSGI
31/01/2013
Cont.
5. Obviously all the above mentioned conditions are required
successful for CB but the most essential among them is the good faith 6. CB agreement is a written format and it is essential because that acts as a legal framework and as a guide to their relationships on certain matters for a specified period of time. 7. Today because of the weakening unions, collective bargaining is not highly practiced, yet at the other end there are organizations which take care of the workers well enough so that collective bargaining is not highly required.
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