Importance of Industrial Relations
Importance of Industrial Relations
Stream: BBA
Year: 3rd
Semester: 5th
Importance of
Industrial Relations in an Organization
Group member Names:
Soumyadeep Sarkar(Cl roll:2121052; Uni roll: 30105020010)
Soham Debnath(Cl roll:2121049; Uni roll: 30105020068)
Suchandra Sarkar(Cl roll: 2121056; Uni roll: 30105020051)
Ahona Paul(Cl roll: 2121004; Uni roll: 30105020022)
Industrial Relations
definition
Industrial relations may be defined as the
relations and interactions in the industry
particularly between the labour and
management as a result of their composite
attitudes and approaches in regard to the
management of the affairs of the industry, for
the betterment of not only the management
and the workers but also of the industry and
the economy as a whole.
01 02 03
Economic Boosts
Promotes
growth and employee
Democracy
development morale
04 05
It discourages It prompts
unfair practices on enactment of
the part of both sound labour
management and legislation
unions
Examples of importance of Industrial relations
● NLRA vs Taft Hartley: The NLRA(National Labour Relations Act) protects workers' rights to engage in
concerted activity and prohibits employers from interfering with those rights. Taft-Hartley protects
the rights of employees who don't want to engage in concerted activity and prohibits labour unions
from forcing workers to become full-fledged union members if they work for a company where the
employees have union representation.
● Union Organizing: Union organizing underlies the concept of industrial relations. Two scenarios are
possible for union organizing to occur: Employees can seek the assistance of a labor union to
represent their interest, or a union organizer can initiate contact with workers to begin an organizing
drive.
● Collective bargaining: The collective bargaining process exemplifies how labour unions and
management come together on mutually agreeable terms and conditions. Collective bargaining
refers to a negotiation process whereby negotiating teams for the labor union and the employer
exchange proposals, counteroffers and concessions to achieve a union contract.
Conclusion