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ERIC ED115356: Trends and Patterns of Change in Public Community Co...
by ERIC
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Initial and subsequent contracts that had been negotiated
at 41 Illinois, Michigan, New Jersey, and New York
community colleges between September 1966 and September
1974 were analyzed to determine whether collective
bargaining has been effective in gaining increased
participation in decision-making and increased economic
welfare. All of the colleges included in the study had
negotiated at the institutional level, and had negotiated
a minimum of three contracts with a faculty union.
Contract provisions related to faculty welfare were
divided into seven categories: compensation; insurance;
professional and public service leaves; personal leaves;
staff development; working conditions; and other faculty
welfare provisions. Contract provisions related to
institutional decision-making were divided into five
categories: rights and responsibilities; workload;
personnel policies; grievances; and institutional
planning, research, and budgeting. Nine tables of data
were examined to identify contractual trends or patterns
of change. Findings support the conclusion that
collective bargaining contracts are cumulative in nature.
The duration of the contract periods tends to increase
after negotiation of the initial contract, and the scope
of the negotiations tends to broaden with additional
contracts. (Author/NHM)
Date Published: 2015-05-16 17:47:16
Identifier: ERIC_ED115356
Item Size: 15659696
Language: english
Media Type: texts
# Topics
ERIC Archive; Collective Bargaining; ...
# Collections
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