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Industrial relations

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INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS, CONCEPT SCOPE, OBJ, IMPORTANCE, CAUSES OF POOR IR, DEVELOPING SOUND IR.
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INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS DEPARTMNT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (2013-2015) BY STUDENT OF ASSAM UNIVERSITY(M.B.A)
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Page 1: Industrial relations

INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS

DEPARTMNT OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (2013-2015)

BY STUDENT OF ASSAM UNIVERSITY(M.B.A)

Page 2: Industrial relations

CONCEPT OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS• The understanding between employees and management in

an industrial organisation is commonly called industrial relations.

• According to “Dale Yoder, IR is a designation of a whole field of relationship that exists because of the necessary collaboration of men and women in the employment processes of industry”.

• “IR is concerned with the systems and procedures used by unions and employers to determine the reward for effort and other conditions of employment, to protect the interests of the employed and their employers and to regulate the ways in which employers treat their employees.”

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Page 3: Industrial relations

CONCEPT OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS• IR can be defined as a coin having two faces: co-

operation and conflict. This relationship undergoes starting with co-operation soon changes into conflict and after its resolution again changes into co-operation. This changing process becomes a continuous feature in industrial system and makes IR concept as dynamic and evolving one.

Page 4: Industrial relations

MAIN ASPECTS OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONSPromotion and development of healthy labor-

management relations.

Maintenance of industrial peace and avoidance of industrial conflict.

Development and growth of industrial democracy.

Page 5: Industrial relations

SCOPE OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONSLabour relations, i.e. relations between labour union

and management.Employer- employee relations,i.e. relations between

management and employees.The role of various parties in maintaining industrial

relations.The mechanisms of handling conflicts between

employers and employees, in case conflicts arises.

Page 6: Industrial relations

OBJECTIVES OF INUSTRIAL RELATIONS

• Establish and foster sound relationship between workers and management by safeguarding their interests. 

• Avoid industrial conflicts and strikes by developing mutuality among the interests of concerned parties.   

• Keep, as far as possible, strikes, lockouts at bay by enhancing the economic status of workers.

Page 7: Industrial relations

OBJECTIVES OF IR

• Provide an opportunity to the workers to participate in management and decision making process.

• Raise productivity in the organization to curb the employee turnover and absenteeism.

• To improve the bargaining capacity of the workers through trade unions.

• To ensure discipline in the organization and in the industry.

• Improvement of economic conditions of workers.

Page 8: Industrial relations

OBJECTIVES OF IR

• To safeguard the interests of the labor and the management by preventing one of the players from getting a strong a strong hold over the other.

• To develop & Secure mutual understanding & good relationships among all the players in the industrial set-up.

• To maintain industrial peace & harmony by preventing industrial conflicts.

Page 9: Industrial relations

OBJECTIVES OF IR

• To improve the standard of living of the average worker by providing basic and standard amenities.

• To increase productivity by minimizing industrial conflicts and maintaining harmonious industrial relations.

• To provide a basic framework for the management & the employees to resolve their differences.

Page 10: Industrial relations

IMPORTANCE OF IR

Foster industrial peace.Promote industrial democracy.Benefit to workers.Benefit to management.Improve productivity.

Page 11: Industrial relations

PARTIES TO IR

EmployeesEmployersGovernment

Page 12: Industrial relations

CONFRONTING CHALLENGES FACED BY IR

NATURE OF WORK

DISSATISFACTORY COMPENSATION

AND WORK CONDITIONS

DYFUNCTIONAL TRADE

UNIONS

EMPLOYER FLEXIBILITY

Page 13: Industrial relations

NATURE OF WORK

• A good work i.e., work interesting to the employee fosters good IR. This result in job satisfaction. On contrary, a work not interesting to the employee breeds bad or poor IR.

Page 14: Industrial relations

DISSATISFACTORY COMPENSATION• Employees works for compensation i.e., wages and

salaries. Often, compensation as low and working conditions as poor viewed by employees become an important reason for poor IR. This worsen relationship between employees and management. 

Page 15: Industrial relations

NON CONDUCIVE ORGANISATIONAL CLIMATE

A conducive an supporting organizational climate helps employees integrate themselves with organization and enjoy a feeling of confidence and the opposite creates mistrust between employees and organization.

Page 16: Industrial relations

EMPLOYERS FLEXIBILITY

In general, the requirements of modern business include more flexible management and work organization, focusing on creating a smarter and more motivated work force and culturally sensitive management techniques

Page 17: Industrial relations

DYFUNCTIONAL TRADE UNIONS• Trade unions are meant to protect the interests of its

members. The unions are used as a means to serve the purposes of a few leaders rather than working in the wider interest of the employees.

Page 18: Industrial relations

HOW TO BUILD SOUND IR

• Developing Trust Between Labor and Management

• Existence of Sound and Democratic Trade Unions

• Maintenance of Industrial Peace

• Continuous Feedback and Monitoring

• Professional Approach

Page 19: Industrial relations

NEED FOR INTEGRATED SYSTEMS• There is need for an integrated systems approach which

would emphasis a direct relationship between the personnel management and industrial relations sub-systems and objectives of the company. The day to day individual and collective grievances negotiations with unions at shop level is like an effective preventive maintenance system which should be the principal ingredient of any industrial policy.

Page 20: Industrial relations

NEED FOR INTEGRATED SYSTEMS• This in turn will determine the firm` s ability to handle

periodic and non- recurring crises, whether in the shape of work stoppages, strikes or wage disputes. In a democracy, there are and there have to be situations involving friction and even conflict, but an enlightened manager and a responsible union will work out systems to resolve such situations and conflicts.

Page 21: Industrial relations

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