Abstract
Based on a surrey of 550 people at four sites, this study examines whether managers, union officials and employees in union-management cooperative efforts consider their programs more effective than do their counterparts in similar programs designed by management alone. Planned comparisons between types of programs showed that managers, union officials, and employees rated cooperative efforts differently with respect to both degree of effectiveness and areas of effectiveness. Managers and employees were more favorable about cooperative efforts than were union officials. Planned comparisons within similar types of programs showed that the three groups within cooperative efforts did not have more similar attitudes toward their programs than did the three groups in management designed programs.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
