The author perceives a public demand for a change in the way labor relations are conducted, and outlines a new role for neutrals designed to address that demand – that…

A discussion of the two “permanent problems” of labor arbitration: the role of the arbitrator and the appropriate principles of interpretation of collective bargaining agreements….

The author recommends using expert neutrals as consultants and as members of study committees for the purposes of fact-finding, to raise difficult issues, and to offer non-binding recommendations and provide…

Analysis and recommendations drawn from a survey of arbitrator apprentices.

Professor Cox states the legal effects of the Lincoln Mills decision, and offers three assertions: 1) those involved in arbitration cannot ignore judicial decisions under section 301; 2) the construction…

The author proposes greater use of third-party mediation as a substitute for arbitration, a more “realistic and therefore less narrowly legalistic approach” to arbitration, and greater exploration of the educational…

After introductory remarks on economic progress in Puerto Rico, the contribution of arbitration to industrial democracy, and the history of arbitration in the US and world-wide: a discussion of criticisms…

Unions view the arbitration process as an extension of the democratic principles to the industrial world; the agreed-upon substitute for strikes or economic warfare, in a forum that is simpler,…

The author asserts that problems unique to industrial jurisprudence should give us pause in drawing upon the analogy of the due process protections afforded in other forums. Regarding one constituent…

The author is not referring to legal due process but, rather, “due process” as the exercise of authority with a “due” regard to the balancing of the two kinds of…