Employee participation : decisions to be made
Leaders in government, the mass media, and party political manifestos all insist that political representation should be present in every level of industry, from the shopfloor to the boardroom. Yet the traditional form of this representation has been free collective bargaining rather than joint cons...
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| Format: | Journal article |
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Chartered Institute of Personnel and Development
1977
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| Summary: | Leaders in government, the mass media, and party political manifestos all insist that political representation should be present in every level of industry, from the shopfloor to the boardroom. Yet the traditional form of this representation has been free collective bargaining rather than joint consultation and mutual power sharing. It is not enough for management to simply ask employees their opinions on key issues. Workers must see that their suggestions are recorded and actually reflected in later actions of the company. This feedback is essential. |
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