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Smart Constitution
2014 CONSTITUTION AND RITUAL – 1 OUR UNION · OUR MEMBERS · OUR STRENGTH ST SMART GENERAL CONVENTION SMART CONSTITUTION AND RITUAL REVISED AND AMENDED BY AUTHORITY OF THE 1ST SMART GENERAL CONVENTION Held in Las Vegas, Nevada | AUGUST 11–15, 2014 INTERNATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF SHEET METAL, AIR, RAIL AND TRANSPORTATION WORKERS And Affiliated Local Unions, State, District, Provincial And Regional Councils General Officers of the International Association of Sheet Metal, Air, Rail and Transportation Workers Joseph J. Nigro John Previsich General President President Transportation Division Joseph Sellers, Jr. General Vice President General Secretary-Treasurer John J. Risch III Bruce W. Word General Vice Prestident/U.S. National 1st General Vice President Legislative Director Ronald H. Whatley David Wier 2nd General Vice President General Vice President David C. Zimmermann Vice President/International Representative 3rd General Vice President John E. Lesniewski Mark Curtis General Vice President 4th General Vice President Vice President/International Representative Patrick C. Landgraf Troy Johnson 5th General Vice President General Vice President Vice President/International Representative Derek Evans John England 6th General Vice President General Vice President Joseph B. Powell Vice President/International Representative 7th General Vice President Norm L. Whiteman 8th General Vice President John Helak 9th General Vice President Arthur B. Tolentino 10th General Vice President Rocco Terranova 11th General Vice President General Office Address United -
Eigen-Sherwyn-63.3
Eigen & SHERWYN_21 (F. VALDEZ) (Do Not Delete) 3/26/2012 5:22 PM A Moral/Contractual Approach to Labor Law Reform Zev J. Eigen* and David Sherwyn** When laws cease to operate as intended, legislators and scholars tend to propose new laws to replace or amend them. This Article posits an alternative: offering regulated parties the opportunity to contractually bind themselves to behave ethically. The perfect test case for this proposal is labor law, because (1) labor law has not been amended for decades, (2) proposals to amend it have failed for political reasons and are focused on union election win rates and less on the election process itself, (3) it is an area of law already statutorily regulating parties’ reciprocal contractual obligations, and (4) moral means of self-regulation derived from contract are more likely to be effective when parties have ongoing relationships like those between management and labor organizations. The Article explains how the current law and proposed amendments fail because they focus on fairness as a function of union win rates, and then outlines a plan to leverage strong moral contractual obligations and related norms of behavior to create as fair a process as possible for employees to vote unions up or down. * Assistant Professor of Law, Northwestern University School of Law. The Authors thank Nicholas Menillo, Cornell Law School 2012, for his outstanding research. Please address all correspondence to the Authors at [email protected]. ** Associate Professor, Cornell University. [695] Eigen & SHERWYN_21 (F. VALDEZ) (Do Not Delete) 3/26/2012 5:22 PM 696 HASTINGS LAW JOURNAL [Vol. -
GLOSSARY of COLLECTIVE BARGAINING TERMS and SELECTED LABOR TOPICS
GLOSSARY of COLLECTIVE BARGAINING TERMS and SELECTED LABOR TOPICS ABEYANCE – The placement of a pending grievance (or motion) by mutual agreement of the parties, outside the specified time limits until a later date when it may be taken up and processed. ACTION - Direct action occurs when any group of union members engage in an action, such as a protest, that directly exposes a problem, or a possible solution to a contractual and/or societal issue. Union members engage in such actions to spotlight an injustice with the goal of correcting it. It further mobilizes the membership to work in concerted fashion for their own good and improvement. ACCRETION – The addition or consolidation of new employees or a new bargaining unit to or with an existing bargaining unit. ACROSS THE BOARD INCREASE - A general wage increase that covers all the members of a bargaining unit, regardless of classification, grade or step level. Such an increase may be in terms of a percentage or dollar amount. ADMINISTRATIVE LAW JUDGE – An agent of the National Labor Relations Board or the public sector commission appointed to docket, hear, settle and decide unfair labor practice cases nationwide or statewide in the public sector. They also conduct and preside over formal hearings/trials on an unfair labor practice complaint or a representation case. AFL-CIO - The American Federation of Labor and Congress of Industrial Organizations is the national federation of unions in the United States. It is made up of fifty-six national and international unions, together representing more than 12 million active and retired workers. -
Collective Bargaining Provisions : Strikes and Lock-Outs, Contract
COLLECTIVE BARGAINING PROVISIONS Strikes and Lock-Outs; Contract Enforcement Bulletin No. 908-13 UNITED STATES DEPARTMENT OF LABOR Maurice J. Tobin, Secretary BUREAU OF LABOR STATISTICS Ewan Clague, Commissioner Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Letter of Transmittal United States Department of Labor, Bureau of Labor Statistics, Washington, D. C., November 15,19Jk9, The Secretary of Labor: I have the honor to transmit herewith the thirteenth bulletin in the series on collective bargaining provisions. The bulletin consists of two chapters: (1) Strikes and Lockouts, and (2) Contract Enforcement, and is based on an examination of collective bargaining agreements on file in the Bureau. Both chapters were prepared in the Bureau’s Division of Industrial Relations, by and under the direction of Abraham Weiss, and by James C. Nix. Ew an Clague, Commissioner. Hon. Maurice J. Tobin, Secretary of Labor. For sale by the Superintendent of Documents, U. S. Government Printing Office Washington 25, D. C. Price 25 cents Digitized for FRASER http://fraser.stlouisfed.org/ Federal Reserve Bank of St. Louis Preface As early as 1902 the Bureau of Labor Statistics, then the Bureau of Labor in the Department of the Interior, recognized the grow ing importance of collective bargaining, and published verbatim the bituminous-coal mining agreement of 1902 between the Asso ciations of Coal Mine Operators of Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana, and Illinois and the respective districts of the United Mine Workers of America. Since 1912 the Bureau has made a systematic effort to collect agreements between labor and management in the lead ing industries and has from time to time published some of those agreements in full or in summary form in the Monthly Labor Review. -
No. 424, March 20, 1987
25¢ WfJ/iIlE/iS·'''"''II·''No. 424 20 March 1987 As War-Mad Reagan Goes Down the Tubes... Gorbachev's Pipe Dream: Peace ·with Imperialism Defend the Soviet Union Through World Revolution! The Tower Commission report offi did reject it, then. They pointed out the cially told the American people what "zero option," while calling for the was always perfectly clear to everyone removal of almost 500 Soviet missiles in who had eyes to see, that Ronald exchange for a promise not to deploy Reagan is a moron and a liar. The U.S. Pershing and cruise missiles, did victims of this vicious regime-workers not touch the British and French who've had their unions gutted and missiles targeted at theircities, nor did it broken, the black and Hispanic poor affect U.S. submarine-launched missiles who've seen their children starved by the in European waters. At the Reykjavik racist cutbacks-are now witnessing the summit the Soviets insisted that a sight of Reagan twisting slowly in the "Eurornissile" deal depended on limit wind. Butgloating over the downfall of ing Reagan's "Star Wars" scheme; now the teflon president is not enough. Hard they have dropped even that condition. class struggle can turn this country One of the U.S. negotiators who first around, galvanizing the sympathy of the proposed the "zero option," Spurgeon ghetto poor and unemployed, farmers Keeny, says the latest Soviet offer "is driven into bankruptcy, and all the a far better deal than anyone would TurnleyINewsweek intended victims of Ed Meese's thought have prophesied" (New York Times, 4 As Pentagon's first-strike missiles target USSR; and sex police. -
Michigan Laborlabor Law:Law: Whatwhat Everyevery Citizencitizen Shouldshould Knowknow
August 1999 A Mackinac Center Report MichiganMichigan LaborLabor Law:Law: WhatWhat EveryEvery CitizenCitizen ShouldShould KnowKnow by Robert P. Hunter, J. D., L L. M Workers’ and Employers’ Rights and Responsibilities, and Recommendations for a More Government-Neutral Approach to Labor Relations The Mackinac Center for Public Policy is a nonpartisan research and educational organization devoted to improving the quality of life for all Michigan citizens by promoting sound solutions to state and local policy questions. The Mackinac Center assists policy makers, scholars, business people, the media, and the public by providing objective analysis of Michigan issues. The goal of all Center reports, commentaries, and educational programs is to equip Michigan citizens and other decision makers to better evaluate policy options. The Mackinac Center for Public Policy is broadening the debate on issues that has for many years been dominated by the belief that government intervention should be the standard solution. Center publications and programs, in contrast, offer an integrated and comprehensive approach that considers: All Institutions. The Center examines the important role of voluntary associations, business, community and family, as well as government. All People. Mackinac Center research recognizes the diversity of Michigan citizens and treats them as individuals with unique backgrounds, circumstances, and goals. All Disciplines. Center research incorporates the best understanding of economics, science, law, psychology, history, and morality, moving beyond mechanical cost/benefit analysis. All Times. Center research evaluates long-term consequences, not simply short-term impact. Committed to its independence, the Mackinac Center for Public Policy neither seeks nor accepts any government funding. It enjoys the support of foundations, individuals, and businesses who share a concern for Michigan’s future and recognize the important role of sound ideas. -
Glossary of Labour Terms
Glossary of Labour Terms Available online at: http://prairies.psac.com/stewards-dictionary ADJUDICATION: Process for settling grievances by a third party when they arise out of the interpretation or application of a collective agreement or arbitral award, or out of disciplinary action resulting in financial loss or penalty (i.e., discharge, suspension ). Normally used for Public Service units covered by the Public Service Staff Relations Act. See Arbitration. AGREEMENT, COLLECTIVE: A contract (‘Collective Agreement’ and ‘Contract’ are used interchangeably) between the union acting as the bargaining agent and the employer, covering wages, hours of work, working conditions, benefits, rights of workers and union, and procedures to be followed in settling disputes and grievances. APPEAL: Procedure for seeking redress from Public Service Commission against: appointments to a job made by closed competition or job appointments made without competition. Applies only to Public Service units covered by the Public Service Employment Act. ARBITRATION: A method of settling negotiating disputes through the intervention of a third party whose decision is final and binding. Such a third party can be either a single arbitrator, or a board consisting of a chairman and one or more representatives. Voluntary Arbitration is that agreed to by the parties without statutory compulsion. Compulsory Arbitration is that imposed by law. Governments sometimes impose it to avoid a strike or to end one. Arbitration (same as adjudication) terminology is used in the Canada Labour Code, Part I, the Northwest Territories Ordinances, and most Provincial Labour Codes and Acts. BARGAINING AGENT: Union designated by a labour relations board or similar government agency e.g. -
Unite Here 30 Cba 2019-2022
AGREEMENT between UNITE – HERE LOCAL #30 May 1, 2019 to April 30, 2022 ARTICLE PG ARTICLE 1 - RECOGNITION ...............................................................................................1 ARTICLE 2 - UNION SECURITY .........................................................................................1 ARTICLE 3 - RIGHTS OF MANAGEMENT ..........................................................................2 ARTICLE 4 - WORKING HOURS AND OVERTIME ............................................................2 ARTICLE 5 - WORKING CONDITIONS ...............................................................................3 ARTICLE 6 - TECHNOLOGICAL CHANGES AND PROMOTIONAL OPPORTUNITIES ...4 ARTICLE 7 – PERSONAL TIME OFF ..................................................................................4 ARTICLE 8 - LEAVES OF ABSENCE ..................................................................................5 Bereavement Leave ..............................................................................................6 Jury Duty ...............................................................................................................7 Maternity Leave .....................................................................................................6 Personal Leave ......................................................................................................7 Service and Seniority .............................................................................................7 Sick Leave .............................................................................................................5 -
Through Feminist Eyes: Essays on Canadian Women's History
THROUGH FEMINIST EYES ESSAYS ON CANADIAN WOMEN’S HISTORY Joan Sangster THROUGH FEMINIST EYES © 2011 Joan sangsTer Published by AU Press, Athabasca University 1200, 10011 – 109 Street Edmonton, ab T5J 3s8 ISBN 978-1-926836-18-8 (print) ISBN 978-1-926836-19-5 (pdF) ISBN 978-1-926836-40-9 (epub) Cover and book design by Natalie Olsen, Kisscut Design. Cover image by Fototeca Storica Nazionale / Photodisc / Getty Images, “Feminist Reunion of the Socialist League.” Author photo by Lesli Onusko. Printed and bound in Canada by Marquis Book Printing. We acknowledge the financial support of the Government of Canada through the Canada Book Fund (CbF) for our publishing activities. Library and Archives Canada Cataloguing in Publication Sangster, Joan, 1952 – Through feminist eyes : essays on Canadian women’s history / Joan Sangster. Issued also in electronic format. ISBN 978-1-926836-18-8 1. Women — Canada — History. i. Title. h Q1453.s26 2011 305.40971 C2011-900870-X This publication is licensed under a Creative Commons License, Attribution- Noncommercial-No Derivative Works 2.5 Canada: see www.creativecommons.org. The text may be reproduced for non-commercial purposes, provided that credit is given to the original author. To obtain permission for uses beyond those outlined in the Creative Commons license, please contact AU Press, Athabasca University, at [email protected]. CONTENTS Acknowledgements vii INTRODUCTION Reflections on Thirty Years of Women’s History 1 DISCOVERING WOMEN’S HISTORY 49 THE 1907 BELL TELEPHONE STRIKE Organizing Women Workers -
Executive Council Report • 2001
Executive Council Executive Report A FL-CIO• TWENTY-FOURTH BIENNIAL CONVENTION• 2001 Contents President’s Report 4 Secretary-Treasurer’s Report 8 Executive Vice President’s Report 12 Executive Council Report to the Convention 16 Winning a Voice at Work 17 People-Powered Politics 25 A Voice for Workers in the Global Economy 31 Building a Strong Union Movement in Every State and Community 38 Trade and Industrial Departments 48 Building and Construction Trades Department 49 Food and Allied Service Trades Department 54 Maritime Trades Department 57 Metal Trades Department 62 Department for Professional Employees 66 Transportation Trades Department 72 Union Label and Service Trades Department 78 Deceased Brothers and Sisters 83 Union Brothers and Sisters Lost to Terrorism 91 President’s Report photo box Most important, we have the strength that comes of solidarity— of shared values and priorities that make us one movement, united. JOHN J. SWEENEY 4 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL REPORT photo box hen we last gathered two years ago, at relief centers, in hospitals and at the ghastly none of us could have guessed what the mound of rubble that had been the World Trade Wfuture had in store for us—as workers, as union Center. A 30-year firefighter sobbed on my shoul- leaders, as a nation. der. A nurse simply laid her face in her hands and Although its bounty did not extend to all cried. Like their brothers and sisters responding working families, our economy then was robust. to the tragedy, they were devastated—but they The presidential administration generally was were strong. receptive to our working families agenda and They were heroes. -
Interracial Unionism in the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union and the Development of Black Labor Organizations, 1933-1940
THEY SAW THEMSELVES AS WORKERS: INTERRACIAL UNIONISM IN THE INTERNATIONAL LADIES’ GARMENT WORKERS’ UNION AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF BLACK LABOR ORGANIZATIONS, 1933-1940 A Dissertation Submitted to the Temple University Graduate Board in Partial Fulfillment of the Requirements for the Degree DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY by Julia J. Oestreich August, 2011 Doctoral Advisory Committee Members: Bettye Collier-Thomas, Committee Chair, Department of History Kenneth Kusmer, Department of History Michael Alexander, Department of Religious Studies, University of California, Riverside Annelise Orleck, Department of History, Dartmouth College ABSTRACT “They Saw Themselves as Workers” explores the development of black membership in the International Ladies’ Garment Workers’ Union (ILGWU) in the wake of the “Uprising of the 30,000” garment strike of 1933-34, as well as the establishment of independent black labor or labor-related organizations during the mid-late 1930s. The locus for the growth of black ILGWU membership was Harlem, where there were branches of Local 22, one of the largest and the most diverse ILGWU local. Harlem was also where the Negro Labor Committee (NLC) was established by Frank Crosswaith, a leading black socialist and ILGWU organizer. I provide some background, but concentrate on the aftermath of the marked increase in black membership in the ILGWU during the 1933-34 garment uprising and end in 1940, when blacks confirmed their support of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt, and when the labor-oriented National Negro Congress (NNC) was irrevocably split by struggles over communist influence. By that time, the NLC was also struggling, due to both a lack of support from trade unions and friendly organizations, as well as the fact that the Committee was constrained by the political views and personal grudges of its founder. -
Vol 1 Chap 10.Pdf (3.531Mb)
CHAPTER 10 Clothing and Textiles BOOT AND SHOE CUTTERS* NATIONAL ASSEMBLY, KNIGHTS OF LABOR I. CHRONOLOGY 1907 Organized. 1912 Absorbed by United Shoe Workers of America, 1909 (q. v.). II. PUBLICATIONS 1. Proceedings. lst-4th ann., 1907-1910 2. Constitutions. ann. 1907-1910 BOOTT AND SHOE WORKERS' UNION Address: 246 Summer St., Boston I. CHRONOLOGY 1889 Organized under name of Boot and Shoe Workers' Interna- tional Union by seceding locals of Shoe Workers' National Trade Assembly, Knights of Labor (organized 1884). Affi- liated with AFL. 1895 Merged with Lasters' Protective Union of America (q. v.) and other locals of Shoe Workers' National Trade Assembly under present name. 1899 Seceding faction in Haverhill, Mass., organized Shoe Workers' Protective Union (q. v.). II. PUBLICATIONS (Code Number: B2) 1. Proceedings. 1894; lst-3rd ann., 1895-1897 (2 edns); 4th, 1899; 5th-7th bien., 1902-1906; 8th-15th bien., 1907-1921; 16th, 1925; 17th, 1929; 18th, 1939; 19th, 1941 (9th, 12th-17th with journal) 2. Constitutions. ann. 1889-1893; ann. 1895-1897; 1899 ?; bien. 1902-1906; bien. 1907-1921; bien. 1925-1929; 1933; 1939 259 260 TBADE UNION PUBLICATIONS 3. Journal. Published as: (Boston) 1900-Jun 1902: The Union Boot and Shoe Worker Jul 1902-1941+ : The Shoe Workers' Journal (Suspended 1934-Mar 1935 and 1938-1940.) Editors: 1900-Mar 1902: Horace M. Eaton Apr 1902-Jan 1931: Charles L. Baine Feb-Dec 1931: E. W. A. O'Dell 1932-1941+ : John J. Mara III. CRITIQUE OF PUBLICATIONS The Boot and Shoe Workers' International Union was organ- ized in 1889 by locals which had seceded from the Shoe Workers' National Trade Assembly of the Knights of Labor.