Organization A - Values & Regulations (Sessions 3 & 4)

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Organization A - Values & Regulations Cards
Yago Gimeno
Flashcards by Yago Gimeno, updated more than 1 year ago
Yago Gimeno
Created by Yago Gimeno over 9 years ago
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What are values? Values are relatively stable beliefs in the excellence of a certain ideal state of existence... ... or in the goodness of certain social institutions or certain forms of individual behavior
What are fundamental values? Ideal states of existence Ultimate finalities of action --> Comfortable life, equality, freedom, health, wealth
What are instrumental values? Means, resources used to achieve fundamental values --> Ambition, courage, helpfulness, honesty, logic...
What is a culture? System of meanings which are shared by members of a society Defines what is good and bad, right or wrong, and what are appropriate ways for members to think and behave
Briefly describe the meaning of work for ancient cultures Greeks: Slavery. Best life is leisure life Romans: Same as Greeks Hebrews: Work is unpleasant, but can purify Early Christianity: Work is not noble, not rewarding/satisfying
What did the Reformation change? - Work = Serving god Treated positively Leisure = Failure, disgrace
What are Work Ethics? Set of values which stresses the importance of work to identity and sense of worth of the individual Encourages an attitude of diligence, duty
What is Alienation? A state of existence in which human beings are not fulfilling their humanity
Intrinsic VS Extrinsic drivers Intrinsic - We do something because we like it --> Satisfaction IN job (Joy, fun, meaning) --> Expressive meaning of work Extrinsic - We do something because of external incentives --> Satisfaction WITH job (Salary) -->Instrumental meaning of work
Instrumental work orientation Earning income is the motivation Separates working life from home life
Bureaucratic work orientation Providing service to an organization in return for career progress Joy of job is the motivation Overlaps working and non-working life
What is an implicit contract? Tacit agreement made between the employer and the employed about what the employee will "put in" to the job, and the rewards and benefits exchanged
What is a psychological contract? Mutual expectation formed between the employee and employer Actual terms remain implicit and are not written down anywhere
How does control vary between different levels? High Levels <--> High Trust People are willing to comply with the org. due to the high rewards (Indirect control) Low levels <--> Low Trust People receive low pay so they need direct control
Why does the LM have to be regulated? Market is not fast enough by itself - To have humane wages - To provide equal opportunities
Important dates on the history of labor law 1802 - England - First piece of law labor, limiting hours to 12/day 1819 - England - Prohibiting child labor under 9yrs 1938 - USA - Minimun wage
What is a Labor Union / Trade Union? Legal entity consisting of employees or workers having a common interest Formed for the purpose of collectively negotiating with an employer over wages, working hours, etc.
Describe Union Presence & Power Determined by various factors such as: - Level of membership - Structure of membership - ...
What do unions do? - Strikes - Lobby - Raise awareness - Negotiate
What is the Tripartite? < Gov - Org - Union >
What is a union confederation? Group of labor unions Usually from the industry or service sector or at a national / supranational level... - ETUC (European Trade Union Conf.) - ITUC (Internat. Trade Union Conf.)
What is Union Concentration/Centralisation? Existence of a few trade unions that are organized along the industry sectors Predominant in the EU
What is an Umbrella? Multiple trade unions which fiercely compete for members and have no clearly defined industry boundaries
What is Union Density? Membership / Total workforce Union members with pad employment as a proportion of all employed wae and salary earners
What is Union Coverage? (% Workers whose work issues are determined by CB) ------------------------------------ Total work-force
What is Organized Decentralization? A phenomenon where social partners delegate the right to negotiate on certain issues to company-level representatives
What are the Legal Basis of collective Industrial Relations? 1) Right to constitute and freedom to join trade unions (Fundamental rights of EU) 2) Mandatory employee representation by ECJ (Eur. Courts of Justice) 3) Collective agreements may be legally enforced
Distributive VS Integrative Negotiations Distributive - I win, you lose Integrative - I win, you win
What is an Objective Point? And a Resistance Point? OP - The point of final agreement - within each party's negotiation range - considered the most favorable RP - The least favorable agreement point within the possible negotiation range
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