Not offered in 1999
Associate Professor Julian Teicher
6 points · One 3-hour class per week · Caulfield
Objectives On completion of this subject students will
be able to demonstrate an understanding of the role key organisations play in
the international arena, apply a comparative framework to specify countries to
identify key differences in industrial relations issues, evaluate international
differences in industrial relations from a strategic management perspective and
demonstrate an understanding of the role employee relations plays in
organisational productivity.
Synopsis International industrial and employee relations aims to provide
students with a frame of reference from which they can evaluate the different
systems of international industrial relations and international employee
relations as compared to Australia and as a result are able to develop an
industrial relations strategy mix.
Assessment Written (2500 words): 30% · Group written (4000 words): 30% · Examination (2 hours): 40%
Prescribed texts
Bamber G J and Lansbury R D (eds) International and
comparative industrial relations 2nd edn, Allen and Unwin, 1993
Deery S J and Mitchell R J (eds) Labour law and industrial relations in
Asia Longman-Cheshire, 1994