Labor Relations – How it Works in The Bituminous Coal Mining Industry

The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
S. W. Zanolli
Organization:
The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers
Pages:
6
File Size:
1570 KB
Publication Date:
Jan 12, 1972

Abstract

The history of labor relations in the coal industry of the United States is a study of its collective bargaining. This study of collective bargaining is largely the history of the United Mine Workers of America and its contractual relations with the various coal mining employers who have produced this country's coal over the years under a free enterprise system. There have been other unions in the picture from time to time and some coal miners have mined coal without representation by any union. Even today some 25% of the nation's coal is produced outside of the collective bargaining relationship with the UMWA. However, more than 100,000 coal mine wage employees - well over 75% of the total in the industry - are covered by labor agreements negotiated for them by the UMWA. Practically all of these work in bituminous mines.
Citation

APA: S. W. Zanolli  (1972)  Labor Relations – How it Works in The Bituminous Coal Mining Industry

MLA: S. W. Zanolli Labor Relations – How it Works in The Bituminous Coal Mining Industry. The American Institute of Mining, Metallurgical, and Petroleum Engineers, 1972.

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