John T. Dunlop

Industrial Relations Systems

Walter Galenson

Labor in the Twentieth Century provides the comparative method of reviewing labor in five advanced democratic countries. This book presents statistical series for employment, unemployment, wages, hours, and labor disputes. Organized into five chapters, this book begins with an overview of the major changes in the characteristics of both workers and their jobs that have occurred since 1990. This text then examines the social, political, and economic environment of Germany. Other chapters consider the factors that have made France exceptional, including the use of foreign manpower, the heavy labor-force participation of women, and the long period of demographic stagnation connected with low birthrates at the beginning of the 19th century. This book discusses as well the scarcity in the labor market, particularly of qualified manpower. The final chapter deals with the Westerner's conceptualization of Japanese industrialist relation. This book is a valuable resource for economists, historians, and social scientists.

Labor in the Twentieth Century

Frederick H. Harbison

Clark Kerr

A Framework for a Reappraisal

The Labour Problem in Economic Development

Stanley Aronowitz

John Kenneth Galbraith

Richard B. Freeman

Milton Friedman

Rose Friedman

Frederick Engels

John H. Goldthorpe

Richard Hyman

Lozovsky, A.

Marx, Karl

Frank Bechhofer

Melvin K. Bers

Frank Bohn

Neil W. Chamberlain

John R. Commons

Alan Dawley

Richard T. Ely

Andreas Gorzewski

Charles A. Gulick

Thomas Taylor Hammond

William Haywood

Robert F. Hoxie

A collection of readings respecting both the history a labor theories and the variety of theoretical points of view concerning the labor movement.

Theories of the Labor Movement

Being a Critical Account of the Most Celebrated Works of Fiction from the Earliest Greek Romances to the Novels of the Present Age

The History of Fiction

John T. Dunlop

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