Results 211 to 220 of about 6,342 (260)
Justification trajectories for pension inequality in Chile (2016-2023): the role of social class and beliefs in meritocracy. [PDF]
Castillo JC +3 more
europepmc +1 more source
Privatized employment services in Australia: addressing social, health, and equity impacts for health promotion. [PDF]
Anaf J, Baum F, Freeman T.
europepmc +1 more source
Some of the next articles are maybe not open access.
Related searches:
Related searches:
Oligopsonistic Landlords, Segmented Labor Markets, and the Persistence of Tied‐Labor Contracts
American Journal of Agricultural Economics, 2002AbstractThis article examines contractual labor arrangements in agrarian economies that persist as a consequence of market power on the part of landlords faced with output uncertainty. We show that a segmented labor market characterized by tied‐labor contracts and involuntary unemployment in the lean season are optimal as compared to a labor hiring ...
Arnab Basu
exaly +3 more sources
Labor Market Pooling, Outsourcing and Contracts in Chamberlinian Regions [PDF]
Economic regions, such as urban agglomerations, face external demand and price shocks that produce income risk. Workers in large and diversified agglomerations may benefit from reduced wage volatility, while firms may outsource the production of intermediate goods and realize benefits from Chamberlinian externalities.
PICARD, Pierre M., WILDASIN, David E.
openaire +1 more source
Outsourcing, labor market pooling, and labor contracts
Journal of Urban Economics, 2011This paper considers the interaction between input sharing and labor market pooling in urban areas. In particular, it examines the impact of the size of a city and business risks on the organizational structures of firms located in urban agglomerations, and it also discusses the impact of organizational structure on incentives to insure workers against
Pierre M. Picard, David E. Wildasin
openaire +1 more source
Labor market contracting and wage dispersion
Journal of Labor Research, 1988This paper uses a variety of data sources to document the effect of long-term contracts (LTCs) on wage dispersion. The paper first shows that LTCs are responsible for the decrease in wage dispersion observed as labor markets tighten; absent LTCs (as in most other advanced nations outside North America), this effect does not exist.
Sanford M. Jacoby, Maury Y. Pearl
openaire +1 more source

