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Academic literature on the topic 'Relations industrielles comparees'
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Journal articles on the topic "Relations industrielles comparees"
Sako, Mari. "ADMINISTRANDO PARQUES INDUSTRIAIS DE AUTOPEÇAS NO BRASIL: uma comparação entre Resende, Gravataí e Camaçari." Caderno CRH 19, no. 46 (August 18, 2006). http://dx.doi.org/10.9771/ccrh.v19i46.18546.
Full textDissertations / Theses on the topic "Relations industrielles comparees"
Courtois-Champenois, Estelle. "Le droit du travail américain, un droit de l'entreprise : contribution à l'étude comparée du droit du travail français et américain /." Aix-en-Provence : Presses universitaires d'Aix-Marseille, 2002. http://catalogue.bnf.fr/ark:/12148/cb38951206x.
Full textGrenier, Samuel. "Analyse comparée des problèmes d'attraction et de rétention de la main-d'oeuvre dans les secteurs public et privé québécois de même que des pratiques de ressources humaines qui y sont implantées dans le but de contrer ces problèmes." Thesis, Université Laval, 2010. http://www.theses.ulaval.ca/2010/27266/27266.pdf.
Full textVanommeslaghe, Laurence. "Les stratégies d'action ouvrières face aux menaces sur l'emploi en France et en Belgique (1996-2003) : étude ethnographique comparée de quatre conflits industriels." Paris, Institut d'études politiques, 2009. http://www.theses.fr/2009IEPP0043.
Full textThis doctoral thesis deals with the collective response of employees hit by the closure or restructuring of their production tool, putting them at risk of losing their job. We have sought to identify the reasons for resignation or, on the contrary, the inspiration behind protest movements and response strategies put together by industry workers, at a time when such workers are to an extent losing their bearings and their traditional culture of struggle has been eroding. Field studies were carried out on the collapse of Forges de Clabecq, the offshoring of three Levi’s factories, the restructuring of two continental steel plants belonging to Arcelor and the receivership of the Cellatex factory. Our research was framed by a comparison between France and Belgium, as our hypothesis was that unions and the degree with which they work with the state have an impact on the intensity and form of labour movements. In this respect, France and Belgium offer highly contrasting systems. A second key to understanding this phenomenon is the local environment and the underlying characteristics of different employment basins. Lastly, the company itself, its industrial and social history, its local image and its human resources management policies forge the identity, values, collective culture and the perception of class relations of its employees. For this reason, we attach especial importance to the impact of new management on the company’s collective cohesiveness and, accordingly, its mobilisation potential
Belzile, Cathy. "Travailler pour une entreprise sans y être directement lié par un contrat de travail : analyse comparée de l'impact de diverses configurations de l'externalisation sur le travail ainsi que sur la relation et les conditions d'emploi." Doctoral thesis, Université Laval, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/20.500.11794/33031.
Full textIn an economic context that is diversified, complex and unstable, employers are turning towards production management and work organization models fostered by a quest for flexibility. By choosing to externalize their core, non-core or recruitment activities, they create two categories of workers: “internal workers” that have been hired directly by the company and “external workers” that have been hired through staffing agencies or subcontractors. These externalization strategies bring major changes to the employment relationship. This raises questions about the very definition of the employment relationship, the external workers’ working and employment conditions and the way they manage to deal with insecurity and risk. This research is a comparative analysis of the impact of different types of externalization on working and employment conditions and on the employment relationship. More precisely, this research aims to explain how externalization affects working and employment conditions and how it transforms the employment relationship. This research is based on multiple case studies (N=9) from the food industry. More specifically, companies were chosen in the poultry sector because they are known for externalizing many of their activities and because this sector is structured using the value chain model. Data was collected using five sources of information (business documentation, plant tour, semi-directed interviews, collective agreements and online job postings). A diverse sample made comparisons possible on all levels of analysis: micro, meso and macro. This study shows that working and employment conditions worsen as we move down the value chain. Three variables were found to explain this phenomenon: the company’s or the plant’s location on the value chain, its activities (first-stage and second-stage processing) and the types of externalization (staffing agencies or subcontractors). Four types of employment relationships were found in the poultry industry: two-party, standard relationships; two-party, nonstandard relationships; multiparty with subcontracting and multiparty with staffing agencies. Comparing these types of employment relationships allowed for a better understanding of how externalization transforms the traditional employment relationship and the effects of this transformation on working and employment conditions. By focussing on externalization, this research demonstrates that this strategic choice raises challenges for both work and employment (regarding, for instance, occupational health and safety or labour standards enforcement) as well as for society as a whole. Finally, this research highlights the many limits of the mainstream theories of the field of industrial relations in explaining the externalization phenomenon and argues in favour of their renewal. Keywords: externalization, staffing agencies, subcontracting, employment relationship, working conditions.
O'Brady, Sean. "Negotiating insecurity? : a comparative study of collective bargaining in retail food in Canada, Germany, Sweden and the United States." Thèse, 2018. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/21603.
Full textFalardeau-Papineau, Julie. "Réparation pour les victimes de travail forcé dans les chaînes de production transnationales: une étude comparée de l'apport du devoir de vigilance au Canada, en France et en Californie." Thesis, 2019. http://hdl.handle.net/1866/24410.
Full textInternational law concerning the use of forced labour in global production chains has yet to be enacted. In response to this phenomenon, corporate social responsibility law and the principle of due diligence have been developed to increase transnational businesses’ accountability towards the social impacts of their activities along the supply chain. Until recently, due diligence was mainly supported by voluntary international norms and by business’ selfregulation mechanism (Kerr, Janda and Pitts, 2009). A few States recently passed legislation that a increases the scope and the efficiency of due diligence. The efforts of France on the matter have focused on the respect of workers’ fundamental rights and of the environment while similar legislative endeavours in California and in the UK have concerned themselves with the specific issue of forced labour. In comparison, in Canada, due diligence is based on jurisprudential developments with an uncertain scope (Drouin, 2016). Three frameworks of due diligence emerge: two legislative models and one jurisprudential models. This thesis seeks to assess the potential of the duty of diligence principle in enticing transnational corporations to remedy the use of forced labour through their supply chains. Three models will be evaluated: the Canadian jurisprudential model, the French general legislative model and the Californian legislative model specifically targeting the abolition of forced labour. The questions we will seek to answer are the following: Does the enhancement of the duty of diligence enable victims of forced labour in transnational production chains to obtain remedies? What are the key elements promoting access to remedy for victims of forced labour in transnational production chains?
Books on the topic "Relations industrielles comparees"
Michael, Morley, Gunnigle Patrick, and Collings David G, eds. Global industrial relations. New York, NY: Routledge, 2006.
Find full text1953-, Jacoby Sanford M., and University of California, Los Angeles. Institute of Industrial Relations., eds. The workers of nations: Industrial relations in a global economy. New York: Oxford University Press, 1995.
Find full textStephen, Frenkel, and Harrod Jeffrey, eds. Industrialization and labor relations: Contemporary research in seven countries. Ithaca, N.Y: ILR Press, 1995.
Find full text1949-, Bamber Greg, and Lansbury Russell D, eds. International and comparative industrial relations: A study of industrialised market economies. 2nd ed. St. Leonards, NSW, Australia: Allen & Unwin, 1993.
Find full textElwell, Christine. Droits humains, normes du travail et organisation mondiale du commerce: Possibilités de liens : un point de vue canadien. Montréal, Qué: Centre international des droits de la personne et du développement démocratique, 1995.
Find full textAlain, Noël, and Queen's University (Kingston, Ont.). Institute of Intergovernmental Relations., eds. Federalism and labour market policy: Comparing different governance and employment strategies. Montreal: McGill-Queen's University Press, 2004.
Find full text1949-, Bamber Greg, and Lansbury Russell D, eds. International and comparative employment relations: A study of industrialised market economies. London: Sage publications, 1998.
Find full text1946-, Rigby Mike, Smith, Roger, 1947 July 10-, and Lawlor Teresa 1945-, eds. European trade unions: Change and response. London: Routledge, 1999.
Find full text1959-, Locke Richard M., Kochan Thomas A, and Piore Michael J, eds. Employment relations in a changing world economy. Cambridge, MA: MIT Press, 1995.
Find full textK, Edwards P., and Elger Tony 1946-, eds. The global economy, national states, and the regulation of labour. New York: Mansell, 1999.
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