WorldCat Linked Data Explorer

http://worldcat.org/entity/work/id/12783576

Affirmative action versus seniority : is conflict inevitable?

In this monograph, the Federal equal employment opportunity law (the legislation and litigation on the seniority conflict) and the nature of seniority rights in the public sector are examined. The concept of affirmative action is discussed with reference to legislation and national policy and the interrelationship of affirmative action to layoffs by seniority. Distinctions between the nature of seniority principles and policies in the private sector and the public sector are outlined. Case law on issues of seniority and affirmative action in both sectors is detailed. Each of the major cases on the issue is critiqued. A case study of layoffs in the public sector in California is presented, with particular attention given to minority layoffs. Recommendations are made concerning alternatives by which public employers and employee organizations might meet the need to reconcile the dual pressures for budgetary restraint and for exemplary and fair employment practices for both career employees and minority entrants into the work force. (Author/WI).

Open All Close All

http://schema.org/description

  • "In this monograph, the Federal equal employment opportunity law (the legislation and litigation on the seniority conflict) and the nature of seniority rights in the public sector are examined. The concept of affirmative action is discussed with reference to legislation and national policy and the interrelationship of affirmative action to layoffs by seniority. Distinctions between the nature of seniority principles and policies in the private sector and the public sector are outlined. Case law on issues of seniority and affirmative action in both sectors is detailed. Each of the major cases on the issue is critiqued. A case study of layoffs in the public sector in California is presented, with particular attention given to minority layoffs. Recommendations are made concerning alternatives by which public employers and employee organizations might meet the need to reconcile the dual pressures for budgetary restraint and for exemplary and fair employment practices for both career employees and minority entrants into the work force. (Author/WI)."@en

http://schema.org/genre

  • "Reports - Research"@en

http://schema.org/name

  • "Affirmative action versus seniority : is conflict inevitable?"@en
  • "Affirmative action versus seniority - is conflict inevitable?"
  • "Affirmative Action Versus Seniority--is Conflict Inevitable? Monographof the California Public Employee Relations Program"@en
  • "Affirmative action versus seniority is conflict inevitable?"@en