Unit 4 Exam Review Flashcards
What is the difference between Craft unions and Industrial Unions?
Craft unions are made up of members who perform the same work, industrial unions are made up of members who perform different kinds of work but in the same industry
Union organized work stoppage designed to gain concessions from an employer
Strike
Demonstration or march before a place of business to protest a company’s actions or policies
Picket
Protest in the form of refusal to buy
Boycott
State law making it illegal to require a worker to join a union
Right-to-work-laws
explanation stating that the supply and demand of a worker’s skills and services determine the wage or salary
Market Theory of Wage Determination
Explanation of Wage rates based on the bargaining strength of organized labor
Theory of Negotiated Wages
Theory that employers are willing to pay more for people with certificates, diplomas, degrees, and other indicators of superior ability
Signaling Theory
Process of negotiating between union and management representatives over pay, benefits, and job related matters.
Collective Bargaining
Process of resolving a dispute by bringing in a neutral third party to help both sides reach a compromise
Mediation
Agreement by two to place a dispute before a third party for a binding settlement
Arbitration
Agreement between union and management to have a neutral third
party collect facts about a dispute and represent nonbinding recommendations.
Fact-Finding
Court order issued to prevent a company
or union from taking or not taking action
during a labor dispute.
Injunction
Temporary government takeover of a
company to keep it running during a
labor management dispute.
Seizure
Seemingly invisible barrier hindering the advancement of women and minorities in a white male-dominated organization
Glass ceiling
Wage scale paying newer workers a
lower wage than others already on the
job.
two-tier wage system
Wage, fringe benefit, or work rule given
up when renegotiating a contract.
giveback
systematic changes in real GDP marked by alternating periods of expansion and
contraction.
Business Cycles
changes in real GDP marked by alternating periods of expansion and
contraction that occur on an irregular basis.
Business Fluctuations
decline in real GDP lasting at least two quarters or more.
Recession
Point in time when real GDP stops expanding
and begins to decline.
Peak