Prof. Kochan addresses the future of collective bargaining and its implications for labor arbitration. He considers two questions about the future of collective bargaining: 1) How widespread will collective bargaining…

Professor Lewin describes causes of the decline of arbitration and mediation in unionized settings, and their increase in non-unionized: the enactment of federal regulations affording employee workplace protections; the adoption…

A brief examination of arbitration in the United States prior to 1800 shows its early positive acceptance by the courts.

Mr. Greenhouse, Labor and Workplace Correspondent for the New York Times, observes that, over the past decade, workers’ wages have been stagnant,income inequality has increased, and domestic manufacturing jobs have…

Attorney Boone examines how industrial democracy has been promoted by the Trilogy cases.He examines the intellectual, legal, and historical context of the Trilogy; and the role of union advocates in…