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Employee Ownership and Employee Involvement at Work:

Case Studies
Index
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To cite this document: "Index" In Employee Ownership and Employee Involvement at
Work: Case Studies. Published online: 23 Apr 2018; 221-229.
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Index

Asset accumulation process, 158 employee-related costs, 205


Asset development theory, 156–157 health care, 207
Atlas Container Corporation organizational culture, 204
cardboard box industry, 195 performance and rewards,
competitive advantages 209–210
brokers and sheets, 211 policy, 204
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customer service, 210–211 recruiting, 207–208


sustainability, 211–212 safety culture, 206
competitive disadvantages training and development,
aging workforce, 215 208–209
competition, 212–213 information sharing, 216–217
product quality, 213–214 limitations, 218
purchasing paper, 215 market and product competition,
technology, 214–215 194
contingent/skill-based rewards, multi-skill training, 217
217 ongoing training, 217
culture participative decision-making,
business philosophy, 196 216
democracy, 199–200 production process, 196, 197
egalitarianism, 198–199 suggestion systems/meetings,
entrepreneurship, 197–198 217
mutual accountability, 200 TEAMS/TEAMWORK, 216
transparency, 200–202 TQM/quality circles, 216
employee ownership, 202–204 Autoparts, Japan, 109–111, 113
ESPP (Employee Stock Purchase continuous improvement, 114
Plan), 202 discrete innovation, 114–115
high-performance work system innovation activities, 113
(HPWS), 216, 218
history, 195 employee-matched retirement
human resource management accounts, 157
drug policy, 207 Employee Stock Ownership Plans
employee assistance, 205–206 (ESOPs), 155–156

221
222 Index

gender wealth gap, 158–159 Carris Reels


JEBA Manufacturing and decision-making, 180
Supply Inc. (see JEBA early board activity and planning,
Manufacturing and 185–187
Supply Inc.) employee-owned companies, 182
job benefits, 157 employee-participatory board,
organizational outcomes, 158 187–189
productive benefits, 155 Employee Stock Ownership
psychological and material Plans (ESOPs), 184
benefits, 155 governing bodies, 184–185
quality jobs, 158 history, 181
racial wealth gap, 160 Long Term Plan (LTP), 181–184
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shared capital organizations, structure, 184


154 Cash flow stress, 20
tuition benefits and job training, Central Inter-Cooperation Fund
157 (CIF), 11, 14
Bivariate relationships CNA-CATA, 26
correlation matrix, 58, 59 Communication Workers of America
Job Type (CWA) union, 123
and ATMO, 57, 58 Competitive pressure, Japan
and COOPER, 58 autoparts, 109–111, 113
organizational atmosphere, 57 continuous improvement, 114
psychosocial outcome variables, discrete innovation, 114–115
56 innovation activities, 113
WAP decision-making, 106
and ATMO, 56, 57 high-end products, 115
and COOPER, 57 high-performance work system
Blue-collar workers, 67 (HPWS), 106–107, 113
Broad-based participatory Japan Small Business Research
management practices, 181 Institute (JSBRI), 113
Business unionism. See Denver’s taxi low-end products, 115
driver union-cooperatives market share loss, 115
metal, 111–113
Caja Laboral, 12–13 participatory management
Career advancement and succession practices, 106
planning problem-solving activities, 107
compensation and benefits, 90–91 product market competition, 109
cross training occurs/duties, 88–89 self-management, 106
“successor generation,” 89 Small Group Activities (SGAS),
training and development, 89–90 107–108
Index 223

steel manufacturing process, 116 Progressive Labor Party, 124


training and development sharing model, 128
programs, 107 transformational strategy, 126
Contingent/skill-based rewards, 217 unionized worker cooperatives
Co-op conservatism. See Denver’s (see Unionized worker
taxi driver cooperatives)
union-cooperatives worker cooperative control, 126
Cooperative Education and non-NLRB strategies, 132
Promotion Fund “sharing economy” liberation
(CEPF), 14 community economies, 129
Cooperative Home Care Associates cooperative self-employment
(CHCA), 68 networks, 130
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Cooperative self-employment Fair Labor Standards Act


networks, 130 (FLSA), 128
Corporate funds, 21, 22 free-market ride-sharing
platforms, 131
Degeneration theory, 8 independent contractor, 128
Demand-based work calendar, 13 medallion system, 128
Denver’s taxi driver permissionless innovation, 129
union-cooperatives “solo self-employment”
Communication Workers of companies, 130
America (CWA) union, 123 taxi licenses, 128
“flexibility” and transportation network
“disorganization,” 122 companies (TNC), 129
Green Taxi, 135–136 Uber and Lyft models,
independent contractors, 122 131–132
job consciousness vs. class Union Taxi, 133–135
consciousness, 123 US Bureau of Labor Statistics,
accommodationist approach, 122
125 “worker–owner” model, 133
capital–labor relations, 126 Department of Human Resources
“class struggle” and of the Mondragon
“accommodation,” 124 Group, 9
economic democracy, 126 Descriptive statistics
electoral system, 125 employee perception predictor
Employee Stock Ownership variables, 54–55
Plans (ESOPs), 127 organizational identification, 56
labor partnerships, 123–124 promotion policy (PROMO), 55
labor unions, 124–125 representative bodies (REP), 55
profit-making, 126 standard deviations, 54
224 Index

Economic environment employment supply and


Great Recession, 97–99 demand diagnosis, 25
stock market, 96 extraordinary funds, 23
Ekimen Berri, 22–23 financial distress, 22
Employee-participatory board, Lagun Aro’s regulations, 25
187–189 non-cooperative organization,
Employee Stock Ownership Plan 21
(ESOP) profit-pooling criteria, 21
Carris Reels (see Carris Reels) social implications, 21
challenges, 83–84 social management
characteristics, 81 department, 24
JEBA Manufacturing and Supply solutions for, unemployed
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Inc. members, 27
benefit receipt, 165 success factors, 28–30
development, 163 training program, 27
ownership accounts, 165–167 vocational retraining plan, 26
participation, 164 economic and financial
structure, 164 indicators, 9
vesting, 164–165 economy and expectations, 18
vision/mission, 163–164 financial conditions, 16
job consciousness vs. class household appliances industry,
consciousness, 127 16
low-income workers, 155–156 market share, 17
management, 81 net financial debt/EBITDA
pride, 81–83 ratio, 18
role of, 80 origins of, 16
“Employment Aid” benefit, 13 phase, 20
Evidence-based measures, 39 production capacity, 17
Extrinsic satisfaction model, small domestic appliances, 17
43, 45 “strategy for change” report, 17
Fair Labor Standards Act (FLSA),
Fagor Electrodomésticos (FED) 128
Group, 8 Finance, 95–96
crisis management, 18–20 Financial capital, 168
CNA-CATA, 26 Financial participation schemes, 2
corporate funds, 21, 22
Ekimen Berri, 22–23 Gender wealth gap, 158–159
“Employment Aid” benefit, Global Great Recession, 2
21, 23 Green Taxi, 135–136
employment office, 24 Grounded theory approach, 79
Index 225

High performance work system Inter-Cooperative Solidarity


(HPWS), 101, 106–107, 113 Fund (ISF), 15
Household appliances industry, 16 intrinsic democratic and social
Human capital, 168–169, 174–175 character, 8
Human resources profit pooling, 13–14
Atlas Container Corporation solidarity, 9, 12
drug policy, 207 survival rate, 8
employee assistance, 205–206 ULMA Architectural Solutions
employee-related costs, 205 (see ULMA Architectural
health care, 207 Solutions)
organizational culture, 204 Inter-Cooperative Education and
performance and rewards, Promotion Fund (IEPF),
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209–210 11, 14–15


policy, 204 Inter-Cooperative Solidarity Fund
recruiting, 207–208 (ISF), 11, 15
safety culture, 206 Intrinsic satisfaction model, 43, 44
training and development,
208–209 Japan Small Business Research
shared ownership, 87 Institute (JSBRI), 113
staffing, 87–88 JEBA Manufacturing and Supply
Inc.
Industry competition, 99–101 education and advancement,
Information sharing, 216–217 170–171
Instrumental satisfaction model, employee profile, 162–163
43, 44 Employee Stock Ownership Plan
Inter-cooperation mechanisms, (ESOP)
Mondragon benefit receipt, 165
Central Inter-Cooperation Fund development, 163
(CIF), 14 ownership accounts, 165–167
characteristics, 8 participation, 164
competitiveness, 9–10, 15 structure, 164
cooperative principles, 8 vesting, 164–165
degeneration theory, 8 vision/mission, 163–164
evolution of, 10 feedback/input, 168
financial area and social financial capital, 168, 173–174
protection, 12–13 history, 161–162
history of, 10–11 human capital, 168–169,
Inter-Cooperative Education and 174–175
Promotion Fund (IEPF), incentivizes cost reduction, 169
14–15 incentivizes quality, 169
226 Index

leadership development and shared capital organizations,


practice, 169–170 154
leadership’s role, 169 tuition benefits and job
mutuality culture, 167 training, 157
participation, 171–172
peer commitment, 170 Mid South Building and Supply
relationship building, 168 (MSBS)
retention improvement, 169 career advancement and
social capital, 172–173 succession planning
succession planning, 168 compensation and benefits,
vision/mission, 162 90–91
wage + benefit growth, 171 cross training occurs/duties,
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wealth/asset-building, 172 88–89


“successor generation,” 89
Lagun Aro, 13 training and development, 89–90
Long Term Plan (LTP), 181–184 economic environment
Low-income workers Great Recession, 97–99
asset accumulation process, stock market, 96
158 employee-owned enterprise, 78
asset-based analyses, 160–161 Employee Stock Ownership Plan
asset development theory, (ESOP)
156–157 challenges, 83–84
economic mobility and characteristics, 81
opportunity, 154 management, 81
employee-matched retirement pride, 81–83
accounts, 157 role of, 80
ESOPs, 155–156 finance, 95–96
gender wealth gap, 158–159 grounded theory approach, 79
JEBA Manufacturing and human resources
Supply Inc. (see JEBA shared ownership, 87
Manufacturing and staffing, 87–88
Supply Inc.) industry competition, 99–101
job benefits, 157 limitations, 102
organizational outcomes, marketing, 94–95
158 operations and logistics
productive benefits, 155 advantage, 91
psychological and material economic periods, 91
benefits, 155 process, 92
quality jobs, 158 subcontractor installers,
racial wealth gap, 160 92–93
Index 227

organizational culture Racial wealth gap, 160


top management leadership, Relocation, 13
84–86
workplace atmosphere, 86–87 Severance compensation, 13
quantitative research, 78 “Sharing economy” liberation
revenue and profits, 80 community economies, 129
sales, 93–94 cooperative self-employment
technological environment, 99 networks, 130
US economy, 79 Fair Labor Standards Act
Mondragon Corporación (FLSA), 128
Cooperativa (MCC), 11 free-market ride-sharing
Multi-skill training, 217 platforms, 131
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Multivariate analyses independent contractor, 128


ATMO, 60 medallion system, 128
COOPER, 61–62 permissionless innovation, 129
EDUC–ATMO relationship, 63 “solo self-employment”
employee perception variables, 62 companies, 130
Job Type, 62, 63, 65 taxi licenses, 128
outcome variables, 58 transportation network
working conditions and companies (TNC), 129
participation (WCON), 64 Uber and Lyft models, 131–132
Sharing model, 128
National Center For Employee Small Group Activities (SGAS),
Ownership (NCEO), 181 107–108
New Economics of Participation Social capital, 172–173
(NEP), 1, 2 Social council (SC), 53
Ongoing training, 217 Social welfare services, 10
“Open-door” leadership approach, Socioeconomic development, 10
84 “Solo self-employment” companies,
Organizational culture, 43 130
top management leadership, Suggestion systems/meetings, 217
84–86
workplace atmosphere, 86–87 TEAMS/TEAMWORK, 216
TQM/quality circles, 216
Participative decision-making, 216 Transportation network companies
Pre-retirement, 13 (TNC), 129
Principal Components Analysis
(PCA), 50–53 Uber and Lyft models, 131–132
Profit-pooling criteria, 21 ULMA Architectural Solutions
Progressive Labor Party, 124 (UAS)
228 Index

analytic plan, 53–54 psychological orientations, 45


bivariate relationships psychosocial effects, 40
correlation matrix, 58, 59 substantial employee financial
Job Type and ATMO, 57, 58 participation, 41
Job Type and COOPER, 58 variables’ organizational
organizational atmosphere, 57 commitment and
psychosocial outcome identification, 42
variables, 56 worker cooperative companies,
WAP and ATMO, 56, 57 40
WAP and COOPER, 57 evidence-based measures, 39
blue-collar workers, 67 governance and management
competitiveness, 39 bodies, 40
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Cooperative Home Care industrial restructuring/recession,


Associates (CHCA), 68 39
cooperative perceptions management/supervisory
(COOPER) measures, 49 practices, 66
descriptive statistics multivariate analyses
employee perception predictor ATMO, 60
variables, 54–55 COOPER, 61–62
organizational identification, EDUC–ATMO relationship,
56 63
promotion policy (PROMO), employee perception variables,
55 62
representative bodies (REP), 55 Job Type, 62, 63, 65
standard deviations, 54 outcome variables, 58
employee-owned and cooperative working conditions and
firms issues participation (WCON), 64
employee–owner perceptions, organizational dynamics, 39
42 organizational identification
Employee Stock Ownership (IDENT), 53
Plans (ESOPs), 40 organizational identification and
extrinsic satisfaction model, commitment, 66
43, 45 Principal Components Analysis
instrumental satisfaction (PCA), 50–53
model, 43, 44 procedure, 48
intrinsic satisfaction model, promotion (PROMO), 53
43, 44 qualitative research, 68
organizational culture, 43 quantitative data, 38
ownership expectations, 45 quantitative investigations, 67
performance advantages, 46 research site, 46
Index 229

sample, employee characteristics, Congress of South African


46–47 Trade Unions (COSATU),
social council (SC), 53 145
survey instrument, 48–49 Cooperative Home Care
white-collar workers, 67 Associates (CHCA), 143
work area practices (WAP), 53 CWA 7777 union, 142
work atmosphere (ATMO), 49 labor union role, 143, 144
worker-owned enterprise, 38 organizational change, 147
work force, 40 professional organizers, 146
workplace and management Worker Cooperative Industry
practices, 49 Research Series, 142–143
Unemployment, 13 Union Taxi, 133–135
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Unionized worker cooperatives US Bureau of Labor Statistics, 122


economically driven worker
cooperatives, 137–141 Vocational retraining plan, 26
governance structure, 141–142
labor unions, 137 White-collar workers, 67
political lobbying vs. leadership Worker cooperative control, 126
development “Worker–owner” model, 133

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