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・ Employer branding
・ Employer Identification Number
・ Employer Matching Program
・ Employer of last resort
・ Employer of the Year Competition In Belize
・ Employer Registration
・ Employer Support of the Guard and Reserve
・ Employer transportation benefits in the United States
・ Employer's Liability (Defective Equipment) Act 1969
・ Employers and Workmen Act 1875
・ Employers Group
・ Employers of Poland
・ Employers' Association of Greater Chicago
・ Employers' Liability (Compulsory Insurance) Act 1969
・ Employers' liability act of 1880
Employers' organization
・ Employment
・ Employment (album)
・ Employment (Equal Opportunities) Law, 1988
・ Employment (short story)
・ Employment Act 1980
・ Employment Act 1982
・ Employment Act 2002
・ Employment Act 2008
・ Employment Act of 1946
・ Employment Agencies Act 1973
・ Employment agency
・ Employment Agency Standards Inspectorate
・ Employment and Skills Group
・ Employment and Social Development Canada


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Employers' organization : ウィキペディア英語版
Employers' organization
An employers' organization or employers' association is a collective organization of manufacturers, retailers, or other employers of wage labor. Employers' organizations seek to coordinate the behavior of their member companies during negotiations with trade unions or government bodies.
==History==

Capitalism is based upon a theoretical model in which individual commercial entities compete with one another in an attempt to gain advantage in the generation of profits. This rivalry between competitors naturally tends to preclude combined action for the advancement of common interests.〔F.W. Hilbert, "Employers' Associations in the United States," in Jacob H. Hollander and George E. Barnett (eds.), ''Studies in American Trade Unionism.'' New York: Henry Holt and Co., 1912; pg. 185.〕 The emergence of trade unions and their efforts to establish collective bargaining agreements on a local or an industry-wide level ultimately paved the way for combined action by competitors employing such labor in common.〔
The collective entities established by commercial enterprises acting in concert on such matters are known variously as employers' organizations or employers' associations.
Historically, employers' associations were of two general types: those consisting only of employers in a single trade or industry, or those bringing together employers from across a broad spectrum of industries on a local, regional, or national basis.〔
As was the case for unions, the first employers' organizations emerged in large industrial cities during the first half of the 19th Century.〔Hilbert, "Employers' Associations in the United States," pg. 186.〕 Both unions and employers' organizations tended to be localized.〔 As unions began to proliferate and to gain strength in negotiations over wages and conditions through the use of strike actions, employers began to unite in order to restrict wage rates and otherwise fetter the emerging organized labor movement.〔

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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