Ermida, O.; Rosenbaum, J.
Vocational training within collective
bargaining
Montevideo: Cinterfor, 1998
235 p.
(Full
text in pdf format only available in Spanish)
How and in what measure can collective bargaining begin to deal
with and regulate vocational training? The growing relationship
between training and collective contracting justify the emphasis on
the importance with which training is developed in the area of social
actor's autonomy. It can be said that there exists a popular approach
which proclaims the essential role of training in the improvement of
the quality and quantity of employment. However, two points need
to be made clear: the relevance of vocational training to the creation
of job positions, and the perception that in the current employment
crisis, weighty reasons must be wielded in order to introduce training
in collective bargaining. The authors analyze the importance that
training has taken on through numerous collective agreements reached
in different countries of Europe and America. A few entire texts
of recently reached frame agreements, agreements within industry or
activity branches and enterprise agreements have been transcribed for
the benefit of readers. In summary, the comparative analysis of
a central issue to the current world of labour is undertaken through
systematic research.
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