KENNETH M. JENNINGS is Richard deRaismes Kip Professor of Industrial Relations at the University of North Florida. He is a recognized authority on labor relations whose earlier publications include Labor Relations at the New York Daily News (1993), Balls and Strikes: The Money Game in Professional Baseball (1990), and Labor Management Cooperation (1986), all published by Praeger.

• PrefaceCollective Bargaining Experiences and Results, 1966-1990Owners' Economic Concerns Affecting the 1993-1996 NegotiationsOwners' Organizational Frictions Affecting Current Labor Relations: From Steinbrenner to Vincent to SchottBargaining Precursors and Dormancy Through the 1994 World Series CancellationNon-Productive Collective Bargaining After the World Series Cancellation Until the 1995 Spring Training SeasonLabor Relations Developments from the 1995 Spring Training Until Judge Sotomayor's DecisionVanishing Labor-Management Relationships Through the Remainder of 1995Management-Labor Ambivalence During the First Eight Months of 1996Lethargy, Yet Eventual SettlementSummary, Possible Implications, and ProspectsAppendix: Chronology of Events in Baseball's Labor Relations Activities, 1992-1996Baseball Bibliographic NoteSelected BibliographyIndex

KENNETH M. JENNINGS is Richard deRaismes Kip Professor of Industrial Relations at the University of North Florida. He is a recognized authority on labor relations whose earlier publications include Labor Relations at the New York Daily News (1993), Balls and Strikes: The Money Game in Professional Baseball (1990), and Labor Management Cooperation (1986), all published by Praeger.

• PrefaceCollective Bargaining Experiences and Results, 1966-1990Owners' Economic Concerns Affecting the 1993-1996 NegotiationsOwners' Organizational Frictions Affecting Current Labor Relations: From Steinbrenner to Vincent to SchottBargaining Precursors and Dormancy Through the 1994 World Series CancellationNon-Productive Collective Bargaining After the World Series Cancellation Until the 1995 Spring Training SeasonLabor Relations Developments from the 1995 Spring Training Until Judge Sotomayor's DecisionVanishing Labor-Management Relationships Through the Remainder of 1995Management-Labor Ambivalence During the First Eight Months of 1996Lethargy, Yet Eventual SettlementSummary, Possible Implications, and ProspectsAppendix: Chronology of Events in Baseball's Labor Relations Activities, 1992-1996Baseball Bibliographic NoteSelected BibliographyIndex