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Are Good Industrial Relations Good for the Economy?

German Economic Review, 2009
Abstract Recent US microeconomic analysis indicates that good industrial relations might improve firm performance. Of late, it has also been claimed that the benefits of industrial relations quality - proxied inversely by a strikes variable - could also extend to the macroeconomy. Using cross-country data, we find that, independent of
Addison, John, Teixeira, P.
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The Core of a Public Goods Economy

International Economic Review, 1974
THE CORE, an n person game solution concept, has proved to be very useful in analyzing economic allocations in a private goods economy (see, e.g., [1]). Viewed as an n person game, such an economy requires the specification of production and distribution activities open to an arbitrary coalition of economic agents. We say a coalition can improve upon a
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Good Surgery Is Good Economy

Archives of Surgery, 1984
In this issue of theArchives, the article "Hospital Costs of Surgical Complications" 1 has an immensely important message for any person interested in the costs and benefits of medical and surgical care in the United States, and surely this list of interested persons includes all surgeons! The message is that the most economical form of surgery is that
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No-Envy and Consistency in Economies with Indivisible Goods

Econometrica, 1991
Summary: We consider the problem of fair allocation in economies with indivisible goods. Our main objective is to identify appealing subsolutions of the no-envy solution. We formulate desirable properties of solutions, and look for solutions satisfying them: given an allocation chosen by a solution for some economy and given a subgroup of the agents ...
Tadenuma, Koichi, Thomson, William
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STRATEGIC CORES IN A PUBLIC GOODS ECONOMY

International Game Theory Review, 2004
In a public goods economy with linear production technologies, we consider a strategic game with coalitions in which each player is required as a strategy to reallocate his or her own initial endowments for exchange and production. Allowing negative strategies, i.e., reallocations with negative amount, we show that the core of this economy can be ...
Yukihisa Utsumi, Mikio Nakayama
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On monotonicity in economies with indivisible goods

Social Choice and Welfare, 2003
zbMATH Open Web Interface contents unavailable due to conflicting licenses.
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Why the economy is so good

Computer, 1998
Modern business in the US is simply exploiting the 20 to 25 year investment in information technology that is now fueling the friction-free economy. The total information technology industry surpassed the automobile industry in its dollar impact on the US economy in 1997.
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Economy for Good

2010
Few people express any doubts about what is right and what is wrong regarding the economy, despite the fact that the majority of people, relying on well-worn opinions, were surprised and made poor decisions recently. One would think that this experience would engender a little humility and curiosity. We will sample from those few who take the turbulent
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Digital goods and the new economy [PDF]

open access: possible, 2003
Digital goods are bitstrings, sequences of 0s and 1s, which have economic value. They are distinguished from other goods by five characteristics: digital goods are nonrival, infinitely expansible, discrete, aspatial, and recombinant. The New Economy is one where the economics of digital goods importantly influence aggregate economic performance.
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The Good Economy

β€˜The problems we face . . . are a consequence of the economic model we have built up in Aotearoa over the past forty years. But that model is a choice – one that we can change if we wish to.’ Aotearoa New Zealand is grappling with tough economic challenges. The Good Economy asks what kind of economy we want – and who it should serve.
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