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Universities and collective bargaining

  • A Symposium on More than an Academic Question: Universities, Government and Public Policy in Canada
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Abstract

The author disagrees with Cameron's suggestion that democratization and decentralization were a mistake. As chief lobbyist of the Canadian Association of University Teachers, he argues for collective bargaining. He counters Cameron's support of the continuation of mandatory retirement with reference to the U.S. experience and points to the Supreme Court's defence of tenure.

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Reference

  • Cameron, D. (1991).More than an academic question: Universities, government and public policy in Canada. Halifax: The Institute for Research on Public Policy.

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Savage, D.C. Universities and collective bargaining. Interchange 25, 381–384 (1994). https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01435883

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  • DOI: https://doi.org/10.1007/BF01435883

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