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E-raamat: Evolution of the Industrial Relations System in the Italian Shipbuilding Industry

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This book provides an in-depth analysis of how industrial relations in Italy's shipbuilding sector have developed over recent years, taking Fincantieri the leading and most well-known Italian shipbuilding company as a case study. To this end, an investigation of relevant literature and collective agreements is carried out to understand how national and company-level collective bargaining has evolved over time.
Preface: Knowing the Past to Govern the Future ix
Foreword xi
Chapter One The Relationship between Fincantieri and Trade Unions in State Majority-owned Companies
1(34)
1 The Industrial Relations System in Italy's Shipbuilding Sector in the context of Deregulation from the 1960s to the mid-1980s
1(11)
1.1 Stale-owned Companies' Opt-out of Confindustria and the Conclusion of the INTERSIND ASAPT Protocol of 5 July 1962
1(7)
1.2 From "Articulated Bargaining" to "Non-binding Bargaining": Italy's Hot Autumn
8(2)
1.3 The 1970s: Economic Crisis and the Revival of Centralised Collective Bargaining
10(2)
2 Developing a Regulated and Participatory Model of Industrial Relations: The 1984 IRI Protocol
12(11)
2.1 The Slow Restoration of Dialogue in Industrial Relations: The Economic Crisis and the Tripartite Agreements Concluded at the start of the 1980s
12(4)
2.2 A New, Regulated Industrial Relations Model based on Dialogue and Cooperation: The IRI Protocol concluded on 18 December 1984
16(4)
2.3 The IRI Protocol and the Federmeccanica Document: Different Proposals, Same Goals
20(3)
3 Moving from Public to Private Ownership: New Industrial Relations Models in State Owned Companies
23(12)
3.1 The Unsuccessful Implementation of the 1984 Protocol and the Conclusion of the New Protocol on 16 July 1986
23(4)
3.2 The Industrial Relations System in State Majority-owned Companies at the start of the 1990s: Economic Crises and the Interconfederal Agreement of 21 February 1990
27(3)
3.3 The Evolution of the Industrial Relations System in Italy: The Protocol of 23 July 1993 and the Amalgamation of INTERSIND and Confindustria
30(5)
Chapter Two Supplementary Collective Bargaining in the Shipbuilding industry
35(40)
1 Economic Crisis and Business Restructuring: Collective Agreements concluded by Fincantieri in the 1980s
35(20)
1.1 Reorganisations and Plans to Restructure the Shipbuilding Sector: The 1984 Reorganisation Plan and the Creation of Societa Operativa Fincantieri
35(10)
1.2 From Reorganisation to Productivity-based Pay: The Agreement of 14 October 1986
45(5)
1.3 Performance-based Remuneration Systems amid Improved Relations between Fincantieri and Trade Unions: The Agreement of 30 September 1988
50(5)
2 Amendments to and Implementation of the New Variable Pay Scheme: The Agreements concluded by Fincantieri in the early 1990s
55(12)
2.1 The Struggle faced by the Ship-repair Sector and the Legitimization of the Performance-based Remuneration System: The Agreement of 12 July 1990
55(5)
2.2 Employee Participation as a Starting Point for a New Variable Pay Scheme: The Agreement concluded on 9 April 1992
60(3)
2.3 The Agreement of 4 April 1996: Productivity Growth, Innovation, and New Pay Arrangements
63(2)
2.4 The 1999 Agreement and the Consolidation of Fincantieri's Production Model
65(2)
3 Agreements concluded at the start of 2000: Revitalisation and Leadership in High Added-value Industries
67(8)
3.1 From INTERSIND to FEDERMECCANICA: Fincantieri's New Industrial Relations System following the Agreement of 28 October 2000
67(3)
3.2 Attempts to Privatise Fincantieri and Amendments to the Productivity-based Bonus: The Agreement of 15 June 2004
70(5)
Chapter Three Supplementary Collective Bargaining at Fincantieri: From the 2008 Economic Recession to 2016 Negotiations to Conclude a New Company-level Collective Agreement
75(28)
1 Supplementary Collective Bargaining as a Major Tool to Deal with the Economic Recession: The Company-level Collective Agreement of 1 April 2009
75(14)
1.1 The Shipbuilding Industry's Economic and Production Growth in the 2000s
75(5)
1.2 The Serious Economic Recession affecting the Shipbuilding Industry in 2008: Falling Demand and the Need for Restructuring
80(3)
1.3 Collective Bargaining as a Catalyst for Seeing to the Serious Recession hitting international markets: The Supplementary Collective Agreement of 1 April 2009
83(6)
2 The Economic Crisis and Production Issues: The Reorganisation Plan of 2011
89(4)
2.1 From 2010 to 2012: The Crisis lingers on in the Shipbuilding Sector
89(1)
2.2 The Reorganisation Plan of 21 December 2011
90(3)
3 Market Recovery and the Search for New Forms of Operational Flexibility: Negotiations to Conclude a New Supplementary Collective Agreement at Fincantieri
93(5)
3.1 First Signs of Recovery in Worldwide Shipbuilding
93(2)
3.2 Negotiations to enter into a New Company-level Collective Agreement at Fincantieri
95(3)
4 The Supplementary Collective Agreement of 24 June 2016
98(3)
4.1 New Results-based Pay: Old and New Mechanisms to Assess Employee Performance
98(1)
4.2 New Forms of Occupational Welfare
99(1)
4.3 The long-awaited Review of the Remuneration System and the focus on Training and Outsourcing
99(1)
4.4 The New Industrial Relations System: The Shift from More Dialogue to Higher Work Flexibility
100(1)
5 By way of Conclusion: Promoting Amicable Relations as a Key Element to give Fincantieri an International Reach
101(2)
Bibliography 103
ADAPT (www.adapt.it) is a non-profit organisation founded in 2000 by Professor Marco Biagi with the aim of promoting studies and research in the field of labour law and industrial relations from an international and comparative perspective. In collaboration with the Centre for International and Comparative Studies on Law, Economics, Environment and Work (DEAL) at the Marco Biagi Department of Economics of the University of Modena and Reggio Emilia (Italy), ADAPT set up the International School of Higher Education in Labour and Industrial Relations, a centre of excellence which is accredited at an international level for research, study and postgraduate programmes in the area of industrial and labour relations.