The effectiveness of health and safety committees: Results of a survey of public-sector workplaces

Industrial Relations

Volumn 39, Issue 2, 2000, Pages 265-290

  Eaton, Adrienne E ^a   Nocerino, Thomas ^a  

^a School of Management and Labor Relations   (United States)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

EID: 0039770576     PISSN: 00198676     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: 10.1111/0019-8676.00166     Document Type: Article

References (16)

1. Beaumont, P. B., and J. W. Leopold. 1982. "A Failure of Voluntarism: The Case of Joint Health and Safety Committees in Britain." New Zealand Journal of Industrial Relations 7(5):61-75.
2. Bryce, George K., and Fran Manga. 1985. "The Effectiveness of Joint Health and Safety Committees." Relations Industrielles 40(2):257-82.
3. Bureau of National Affairs. 1993. "BLS Confidentiality Pledge Hampers Efforts to Ensure Accurate Employer Reporting, IG Says." Occupational Safety and Health Reporter 23(25):764.
4. Commission on the Future of Worker-Management Relations. 1994. Fact-Finding Report Issued by the Commission on the Future of Worker-Management Relations. Washington: Bureau of National Affairs.
5. Cooke, William N. 1992. "Product Quality Improvement Through Employee Participation: The Effects of Unionization and Joint Union-Management Administration." Industrial and Labor Relations Review 46(1):119-34.
6. Coyle, J. R., and J. W. Leopold. 1981. "How Effective are Health and Safety Committees?" Occupational Safety and Health (November):20-2.
7. DeClerc, Neill. 1989. Joint Health and Safety Committees: A Union Member's Guide. Pennsylvania State University, Department of Labor Studies and Industrial Relations.
8. Eaton, Adrienne E. 1994. "Factors Contributing to the Survival of Employee Participation Programs in Unionized Settings." Industrial and Labor Relations Review 47(3):371-89.
9. _ and Paula B. Voos. 1994. "Productivity-Enhancing Innovations in Work Organization, Compensation, and Employee Participation in the Union Versus the Nonunion Sectors." Advances in Industrial and Labor Relations 6:63-109.
10. Egarian, Marjorie Ellen. 1990. "Health and Safety Committees in New Jersey's Public Sector Workplaces: Health and Safety Committees Survey Results." Unpublished paper, Rutgers University, Labor Education Department.
11. General Accounting Office (GAO). 1992. Occupational Safety and Health: Worksite Safety and Health Programs Show Promise. Washington: U.S. Government Printing Office.
12. Hirsch, Barry T., and David A. Macpherson. 1993. "Union Membership and Coverage Files from the Current Population Surveys: Note." Industrial and Labor Relations Review 46(3): 371-89 and accompanying data files.
13. Kochan, Thomas A., Lee Dyer, and David B. Lipsky. 1977. The Effectiveness of Union-Management Safety and Health Committees. Kalamazoo, MI: W. E. Upjohn Institute for Employment Research.
14. Ontario. 1986. Advisory Council on Occupation Health and Occupational Safety, Eighth Annual Report, Vol. 2: An Evaluation of Joint Health and Safety Committees. Toronto, Ontario, Canada: Ontario Ministry of Labor.
15. Rhinehart, Lynn. 1994. "State Initiatives on Injury and Illness Prevention: Comprehensive OSHA Reform Needed." John Burton's Workers' Compensation Monitor 7(5):3-9.
16. U.S. Department of Labor. 1988. The Role of Labor-Management Committees in Safeguarding Worker Safety and Health. Washington: Bureau of Labor-Management Relations and Cooperative Programs (BLMR 121).