The Actors of Collective Bargaining A World Report: XVII World Congress of Labour Law and Social Security, Montevideo, September 2003

$86.00

No one denies that the institution of collective bargaining between workers and employers has been a powerful tool for social dialogue. Without our history of effective collective bargaining there would be no mutual understanding, no industrial peace, no constructive cooperation between social partners. Yet there is a feeling today that this history has drawn to a close; that our post-industrial world demands something different, something our tradition of collective bargaining and collective agreements cannot give us. What information and insight can we gather to verify or challenge this feeling? This was the first major question addressed by the distinguished delegates to the twenty-seventh World Congress of Labour and Social Security Law held at Montevideo, 2�5 September 2003. The aim of the conference was to discover current problems regarding the existing structures and functions of collective bargaining in industrialized countries today�problems readily identifiable in the context of economic globalization, falling union density, the increase in atypical and knowledge-based workers, and the �tertiarization� or declining economic importance of manufacturing-based industry. This bulletin contains some of the most important papers devoted to this major theme of the conference. It presents twenty national reports, each written by a scholar well-versed in the law and practice of collective bargaining in the country covered. Two introductory reports deal with such general issues as the varying competences of representatives under different legal systems, labor union representation within the public sector, the development of collective bargaining in EC law, the levels and structures of collective bargaining practice, and the widening gap between the relevant legal norms and real situations. The national reports were drafted on the basis of a questionnaire, which appears as an annex. This allows the reader to easily compare the solutions set forth for consideration in the various countries under review.The Actors of Collective Bargaining A World Report: XVII World Congress of Labour Law and Social Security, Montevideo, September 2003 1st Edition is written by Roger Blanpain and published by Kluwer Law International B.V. ISBNs for The Actors of Collective Bargaining A World Report are 9789041157058, 9041157050 and the print ISBNs are 9789041122537, 9041122532.

Order Processing Time

All orders placed on our website are processed within 2-4 business days, from Monday to Friday, 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM Pacific Time (PT). Orders received after our daily cut-off time of 10:00 PM PT will be processed on the next business day. Please note that we do not process orders on weekends or public holidays.

Shipping Methods and Carriers

Zetlly partners exclusively with reputable shipping carriers to ensure timely delivery of your orders. We utilize:

FedEx
UPS
USPS

The choice of carrier is determined by factors such as destination, weight, and delivery timeframe to provide optimal service.

Shipping Rates and Fees

Free shipping is provided for all orders over $199.
Orders under $199 will incur a flat-rate shipping fee of $7.99.
All orders shipped within the United States will be subject to a sales tax charge of 5%.

Estimated Delivery Time

Once shipped, orders typically arrive within 6 to 10 business days. Our delivery times are from Monday to Friday, 8:00 AM – 6:00 PM Pacific Time (PT). Please allow additional time for deliveries to remote or rural locations.

Shipping Restrictions

Zetlly currently ships exclusively within the United States. At present, we do not offer international shipping or deliveries to P.O. boxes or APO/FPO addresses. Orders placed with addresses outside our designated delivery areas will be canceled, and refunds will be processed accordingly.

Tracking Your Order

Upon shipment, customers will receive a confirmation email containing tracking information. You can track your order directly through the provided tracking link or by visiting the carrier’s official website:

Please allow up to 48 hours for tracking information to update in the carrier’s system.

Eligibility for Returns and Exchanges

We accept returns and exchanges within 30 days from the date your order is delivered. Items must be unused, in the original condition, and accompanied by the original packaging and receipt or proof of purchase.

How to Return or Exchange an Item

To initiate a return or exchange, please follow these steps:

Contact our customer support at contact@zetlly.com with your order number and reason for return or exchange.
Our team will respond within 24 hours to provide detailed instructions, including the specific Return Address for your shipment.
Package your item securely and include all original packaging and proof of purchase.

Return shipments should be sent to: Blanq LLC 1201 South Hope Street Apt 2413, Los Angeles, CA 90015, USA

Return Conditions

Items must be returned in their original condition, unworn, undamaged, and complete with all original packaging and documentation.
Items returned without prior authorization or not meeting the above conditions may not qualify for a refund or exchange.

Return Shipping Costs

Customers are responsible for return shipping costs unless the return is due to our error or a defective product. We recommend using a trackable shipping service to ensure your return reaches us safely.

Non-Returnable Items

The following items cannot be returned:

Digital products (e-books or downloadable content)
Personalized or customized items
Gift cards

Accepted Payment Methods

Zetlly accepts the following secure and widely trusted payment options:

PayPal: Easily pay through your PayPal account, benefiting from secure transactions and buyer protection.
Stripe: Pay securely using major credit and debit cards including Visa, MasterCard, American Express, and Discover via Stripe’s encrypted payment gateway.

Payment Security

At Zetlly, your security is our utmost priority. We utilize advanced encryption technologies and robust security protocols provided by PayPal and Stripe. All payment information entered on our site is encrypted using Secure Socket Layer (SSL) technology, ensuring your financial information remains private and secure throughout the transaction process.

Zetlly does not store any credit card or sensitive financial information directly on our servers, further enhancing the security and protection of your personal data.

Payment Process and Confirmation

Upon placing an order, your chosen payment method (PayPal or Stripe) will immediately process the transaction. You will receive an automated confirmation email shortly after your payment has been successfully completed, detailing your transaction and order summary.

Please retain this confirmation email for your records and reference in case of any inquiries or disputes.

No one denies that the institution of collective bargaining between workers and employers has been a powerful tool for social dialogue.

Without our history of effective collective bargaining there would be no mutual understanding, no industrial peace, no constructive cooperation between social partners. Yet there is a feeling today that this history has drawn to a close; that our post-industrial world demands something different, something our tradition of collective bargaining and collective agreements cannot give us. What information and insight can we gather to verify or challenge this feeling? This was the first major question addressed by the distinguished delegates to the twenty-seventh World Congress of Labour and Social Security Law held at Montevideo, 2�5 September 2003. The aim of the conference was to discover current problems regarding the existing structures and functions of collective bargaining in industrialized countries today�problems readily identifiable in the context of economic globalization, falling union density, the increase in atypical and knowledge-based workers, and the �tertiarization� or declining economic importance of manufacturing-based industry. This bulletin contains some of the most important papers devoted to this major theme of the conference. It presents twenty national reports, each written by a scholar well-versed in the law and practice of collective bargaining in the country covered. Two introductory reports deal with such general issues as the varying competences of representatives under different legal systems, labor union representation within the public sector, the development of collective bargaining in EC law, the levels and structures of collective bargaining practice, and the widening gap between the relevant legal norms and real situations. The national reports were drafted on the basis of a questionnaire, which appears as an annex. This allows the reader to easily compare the solutions set forth for consideration in the various countries under review.The Actors of Collective Bargaining A World Report: XVII World Congress of Labour Law and Social Security, Montevideo, September 2003 1st Edition is written by Roger Blanpain and published by Kluwer Law International B.V. ISBNs for The Actors of Collective Bargaining A World Report are 9789041157058, 9041157050 and the print ISBNs are 9789041122537, 9041122532.