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Journal ArticleDOI

Social Integration, Attitudes, and Union Activity

Lois R. Dean
- 01 Oct 1954 - 
- Vol. 8, Iss: 1, pp 48-58
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TLDR
In this paper, the authors investigated the factors that motivate union members to participate in union activities, and what differentiates them from less active individuals, based on case studies of three union locals with contrasting kinds of relationships with management.
Abstract
Inducing members to participate in union activities is one of the most difficult tasks confronting local union officers (and, it might be added, leaders of most other membership organizations). Especially is this the case where the impetus of overt union-management conflict is not present. What are the factors that motivate those members who do participate? What differentiates them from less active individuals? This article bases its answer to this question on case studies of three union locals with contrasting kinds of relationships with management. (Author's abstract courtesy EBSCO.)

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Factors Associated with Workers' Inclination to Participate in an Employee Involvement Program:

TL;DR: In this article, the authors investigated factors associated with workers' inclination to participate in employee involvement programs and found that these factors can contribute to program success and support hypotheses that predi...
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Employee Commitment: A Review of the Background, Determinants and Theoretical Perspectives

TL;DR: In this paper, the authors review research on employee commitment, in terms of commitment to organizations, trade unions and both, dual commitment, and point out the need for more precise measures, theory and greater care in designing research that examines the relationship between commitment and its predictors.
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The NLRA at Fifty: A Research Appraisal and Agenda

TL;DR: A survey of fifty years of research on the Wagner and Taft-Hartley Acts reveals that researchers' conclusions about the NLRA and its enforcement have generally depended upon their perceptions of the law's purpose.
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