HD Managing Employee Relations Notes - 21037 with BONUS TEXTBOOK NOTES

Description

These are well-condensed but detailed notes on each topic to help prepare for final exams and complement your study for Managing Employee Relations at University of Technology Sydney. The following notes contain diagrams and information to help clearly understand Managing Employee Relations and includes notes from all lectures, tutorials and THE TEXTBOOK. Specifically, the following topics are covered for lectures: 1) Subject Overview 2) Introduction to Employment Regulation 3) Theoretical Perspectives, Parties and Processes 4) Historical Overview of the Australian System of Employment Relations 5) The Parties - The State, Management and Employee Representatives 6) Lecture: Case Studies - The Parties 7) Legal Framework - The Fair Work Act 8) Collective Bargaining 9) Negotiations - Fundamentals and Strategy 10) Women and ER 11) Contemporary Issues in ER - Not covered in Lectures (NOT IN THESE NOTES). 12) Review Lecture Additionally, the following textbook notes are contained to match lecture readings: 1) Chapter 1 - What is employment relations? 2) Chapter 2 - The study of employment relations: analytical tools 3) Chapter 3 - The study of employment relations: values 4) Chapter 4 - The state 5) Chapter 5 - Management employer representatives 6) Chapter 6 - Employee representation: unions 7) Chapter 7 - Employee representation: non-union 8) Chapter 8 - State regulation: minimum standards and awards 9) Chapter 9 - State regulation: EEO, unfair dismissal and safety at work 10) Chapter 10 - Managerial unilateralism and individual contracting 11) Chapter 11 - Collective agreement-making and collective bargaining: structures and processes 12) Chapter 13 - Employment relations and performance Note: Chapter 12 (Industrial conflict) is not part of the syllabus. The lectures for 2-5 contain a summary from lecture slides shown in lectures but the rest contain all the notes and detailed information shared on lecture slides shared in lectures. Good luck and thank you for using those notes. Note: The sample notes contain 10% of the complete notes.