The Cyberunion Handbook: Transforming Labor Through Computer Technology

Front Cover
Arthur B. Shostak
M.E. Sharpe, 2002 - Business & Economics - 359 pages
In his original book on CyberUnions, Shostak presented a bold plan for unions to develop a more significant role in the 21st century by adopting four strategic aids -- futuristics, innovations, services, and traditions (F-I-S-T) -- knit together by cutting-edge InfoTech resources. The CyberUnion Handbook expands on the F-I-S-T model with practical, how-to information and advice on every aspect of using technology to advance Labor's interests. It looks at gains and setbacks in pioneering efforts to create CyberUnions, highlights relevant websites, and includes interviews with key CyberUnion advocates. The book also reviews overseas efforts for transferable lessons, and pays special attention to the AFL-CIO campaign to ensure Labor's advances in the use of InfoTech.
 

Contents

VI
10
VII
13
VIII
23
IX
27
X
29
XII
35
XIII
39
XIV
42
XL
160
XLI
164
XLII
167
XLIII
172
XLIV
175
XLV
180
XLVI
188
XLVII
192

XV
50
XVI
54
XVII
57
XVIII
61
XIX
67
XX
72
XXI
78
XXII
85
XXIII
86
XXIV
98
XXV
104
XXVI
108
XXVII
113
XXVIII
115
XXIX
117
XXX
120
XXXI
126
XXXII
128
XXXIII
137
XXXIV
139
XXXV
142
XXXVI
144
XXXVII
150
XXXVIII
155
XXXIX
157
XLVIII
196
XLIX
211
L
215
LI
217
LII
219
LIII
222
LIV
242
LV
244
LVI
249
LVII
251
LVIII
255
LIX
258
LXI
261
LXII
264
LXIII
269
LXIV
273
LXV
276
LXVI
280
LXVII
299
LXVIII
327
LXIX
333
LXX
337
LXXI
347
LXXII
357
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Page vii - We want more schoolhouses and less jails; more books and less arsenals; more learning and less vice; more constant work and less crime ; more leisure and less greed; more justice and less revenge ; in fact, more of the opportunities to cultivate our better natures, to make manhood more noble, womanhood more beautiful and childhood more happy and bright.
Page 24 - There is no reason anyone would want a computer in their home. (Ken Olson, president, chairman and founder of Digital Equipment Corp., 1977) This 'telephone' has too many shortcomings to be seriously considered as a means of communication.

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