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Lockout (industry)

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A lockout is generally an attempt to enforce specific terms of employment upon a group of employees during a dispute. It is often used to force unionized workers to accept new conditions, such as lower wages. If the union is asking for higher wages, better benefits, or maintaining benefits, a manager
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The dispute was about whether teachers should have extra working time, as the Local Government Association (KL) wanted. The Danish Union of Teachers (DFL) was against it and could not find a solution. After 24 days of being locked out, the teachers lost the labour dispute on 25 April 2013, with a
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Far from all labour disputes involve lockouts (or strikes), but lockouts have been used on a large scale around the world during and after industrialization. Some of the lockout incidents are historically significant.
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For the above reasons, many American employers have historically been reluctant to impose lockouts and instead try to provoke a strike. However, as American unions have increasingly begun to resort to
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Lockouts are usually implemented by simply refusing to admit employees onto company premises, and may include changing locks or hiring security guards for the premises. Other implementations include a
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refers to the practice of physically preventing workers from leaving a workplace. In most jurisdictions, it is illegal, but it is occasionally reported, especially in some developing countries.
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in a dispute over future hiring practices. While services continued during the lock-out, programming consisted mainly of repeats, with news coverage being provided by the
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government intervention to end the lockout. The government chose to apply all of KL's main demands, and the teachers received a small wage increase as compensation.
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involved referees, not players. In 2005, the NHL became the first major professional sports league in North America to cancel an entire season due to a lockout.
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rather than strikes, lockouts have become a more common tactic of many employers. Even as strikes are on the decline, lockouts are on the rise in the US.
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locked the front doors of the office, in response to management locking them out. Such practices bear some resemblance to the
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More recently, lock-ins have been carried out by employees against management, which have been labeled '
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in India. It is also caused by disagreement between employer and employees in a certain department.
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In 1892, after several wage cuts and disputes with the employers at the Homestead Steel Mill in
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became the first institution of higher education to use a lockout against its faculty members.
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Recent notable lockout incidents have been reported in professional sports, notably involving
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may use the threat of a lockout – or an actual lockout – to convince the union to relent.
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shut down the plant and locked out all workers, preventing them from entering the mill.
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This article is about worker lockout in industry. For power lockout in industry, see
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on TV and wire-service feeds on radio. The lock-out ended on October 11, 2005.
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strike, an employer may legally hire permanent replacements. Also, in many
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or denial of employment initiated by the management of a company during a
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sought to restructure its operations for productivity reasons. In an
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declared a lockout of all domestic employees in the face of
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for showing up, or a simple refusal of clocking in on the
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Steve O'Neill, "Outline of the Waterfront Dispute",
979: 1319: 1288:"Locked out call-centre staff lock managers in" 896:On 2 April 2013, the Danish Union of Teachers ( 602: 904:) and the National Union of Municipalities ( 709:between 20,000 workers and 300 employers in 1060:"Work Stoppages Frequently Asked Questions" 876:On August 15, 2005, 5,500 employees of the 609: 595: 1312:Account of the great farm lockout of 1872 16:Work stoppage by management of a company 1102: 1076: 931:Lock-ins should not be confused with a 659:. In the United States and Canada, the 1320: 1128:, (Parliamentary Library), n15, 1998. 1226: 1256: 1203:"Striking French workers free boss" 1103:Semuels, Alana (7 September 2016). 1077:Jaschik, Scott (6 September 2016). 285:Workers' right to access the toilet 13: 1192:- The Copenhagen Post, 25 Mar 2013 1105:"An Unprecedented Faculty Lockout" 14: 1349: 1305: 878:Canadian Broadcasting Corporation 717:. Central to the dispute was the 982: 724: 180:Diversity, equity, and inclusion 49: 1280: 1250: 1064:U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics 866:ongoing union industrial action 784:National Basketball Association 675:have all experienced lockouts. 669:National Basketball Association 1220: 1195: 1190:Lockout to take effect April 2 1183: 1158: 1139: 1117: 1096: 1070: 1052: 230:Occupational safety and health 225:Occupational safety and health 1: 1155:- ABC/Yahoo News, 29 Oct 2011 1045: 353:Chronological list of strikes 840: 7: 1146:Qantas grounds entire fleet 975: 687: 10: 1354: 945:General Motors Corporation 919: 891: 855:industrial watershed event 696: 18: 1227:Sage, Adam (2009-04-04). 941:United Automobile Workers 910:Kommunernes Landsforening 871: 678: 316:International comparisons 250:Right to rest and leisure 190:Employment discrimination 1235:. London. Archived from 828:2012 NFL referee lockout 820:National Football League 661:National Football League 101:Social movement unionism 1290:. NZ Herald. 2009-04-14 990:Organized labour portal 761:Homestead, Pennsylvania 655:Lockouts are common in 311:Trade union federations 306:Trade unions by country 1028:National Hockey League 909: 902:Danmarks Lærerforening 901: 835:Long Island University 804:National Hockey League 673:National Hockey League 210:Freedom of association 937:Flint sit-down strike 772:Major League Baseball 747:unemployment benefits 739:unfair labor practice 665:Major League Baseball 195:Employment protection 175:Collective bargaining 81:Exploitation of labor 1126:Current Issues Brief 1079:"Labour Day Lockout" 860:On 29 October 2011, 826:. The controversial 556:Industrial relations 545:Academic disciplines 141:National-syndicalism 111:Democratic socialism 1018:Government shutdown 1014:following a lockout 851:Patrick Corporation 833:In September 2016, 657:major league sports 633:. In contrast to a 136:Anarcho-syndicalism 1170:The Globe and Mail 1151:2011-10-30 at the 1133:2011-06-04 at the 882:Robert Rabinovitch 845:On 8 April, 1998, 715:history of Ireland 707:industrial dispute 245:Professional abuse 1269:on April 11, 2009 1012:recovered factory 818:seasons, and the 735:federal labor law 719:right to unionize 619: 618: 576:Post-work society 405:Solidarity action 215:Legal working age 71:Conflict theories 1345: 1299: 1298: 1296: 1295: 1284: 1278: 1277: 1275: 1274: 1265:. 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Index

lockout–tagout
a series
Organized labor

Labor movement
Conflict theories
Decent work
Exploitation of labor
Timeline
New unionism
Proletariat
Social movement unionism
Social democracy
Democratic socialism
Socialism
Communism
Syndicalism
Union busting
Anarcho-syndicalism
National-syndicalism
Labor rights
Annual leave
Child labor
Collective bargaining
Diversity, equity, and inclusion
Eight-hour day
Employment discrimination
Employment protection
Equal pay
Four-day week

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