boykot

boykot

The term originated in 1880 when an Irish landowner, Captain Charles Boycott, was denied all services. Today the expression means collective pressure on employers by refusal to buy their goods or services.

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Sõnaliik: noun
Sünonüüm(id):
Blossary:
Valdkond/domeen: Labor
Category: Labor relations
Company: U.S. DOL
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pangalawang boykot

Labor; Labor relations

Ang kakayahan upang sirain ang negosyo ng employer sa pamamagitan ng boykot na pamamaraan, kahit na ang kanyang mga empleyado at hindi tahasang kasangkot sa alitan sa paggawa.

awtomasyon

Labor; Labor relations

Self correcting feedback and computer electronics. Also, dramatic technological innovation of any sort at the workplace. Often regarded by unions as a cause of unemployment, job ...

diskriminasyon

Labor; Labor relations

Unequal treatment of workers because of race, sex, religion, nationality, or union membership.

arbitrasyon

Labor; Labor relations

The referral of collective bargaining or grievance disputes to an impartial third party. Usually the arbitrator's decision is final and binding, although there is "advisory ...

produktibidad

Labor; Labor relations

The measure of efficiency in production. The comparison of resources used in creating goods and services. If the same resources that were used in the past produce more goods and ...

aksiyong politikal

Labor; Labor relations

Unions engaged in political action at least as far back as the 1820s, when they demanded universal free public education and abolition of imprisonment for debt as their major ...

piket

Labor; Labor relations

The stationing of persons outside a place of employment to publically protest the employer and to discourage entry of nonstriking workers or customers. Most picketing takes place ...