Originally published in 1977, this book explains the complexity of collective bargaining and discusses the nature of trade unionism and trade unions, emphasising the collectivity aspect. It discusses a union's work at local and national levels, when dealing with an employers' federation, and with various types of employers. Among the topics covered are the legal processes involved in collective bargaining, the topics about which collective bargaining takes place (recognition, the salary package, pensions, for example, and the back-up services necessary to conduct effective bargaining and industrial action.

About the Author
Clive Jenkins was a British Trade Union leader. Barrie Sherman was a British trade unionist.

Reviews

Review of the original edition of Collective Bargaining:

'In all the book is a fascinating insider account of developments in British industrial relations, written in a clear, vivid style by significant principles in the action.' Journal of Industrial Relations, Vol 20, Issue 2.

Book Information
ISBN 9781032393360
Author Clive Jenkins
Format Paperback
Page Count 160
Imprint Routledge
Publisher Taylor & Francis Ltd