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New Developments in the Labor Market: Toward a New Institutional Paradigm

By: McKersie, Robert B | Abraham, Katharine G.
Material type: materialTypeLabelBookPublisher: Cambridge, Mass. ; Harvard University Press 1990Description: 299 pages.ISBN: 9780262011181.Subject(s): conference | labor market | USA | Business | Economics | LaborOnline resources: Details (Publisher) Summary: These original contributions report on new developments taking place in today's labor market and on the role of public policy in shaping that process. The structure of employer/employee relationships is changing. These original contributions report on new developments taking place in today's labor market and on the role of public policy in shaping that process. They provide an illuminating description of the current state of internal labor market theory and practice, document the evolution of trends in the public and private sectors, and are joined in a concern for disadvantaged and unemployed workers that is all too rare in scholarly work. A central theme is the adaptation of labor market institutions to the important environmental changes of recent years, including the shift to an international marketplace for goods and services, the spread of new workplace technologies, new work force demographics, and changing conceptions of the role that government should be expected to play.(Publisher)
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Item type Current location Call number Status Date due Barcode
Monography Library
J5 12 (Browse shelf) Available 192

These original contributions report on new developments taking place in today's labor market and on the role of public policy in shaping that process.

The structure of employer/employee relationships is changing. These original contributions report on new developments taking place in today's labor market and on the role of public policy in shaping that process. They provide an illuminating description of the current state of internal labor market theory and practice, document the evolution of trends in the public and private sectors, and are joined in a concern for disadvantaged and unemployed workers that is all too rare in scholarly work. A central theme is the adaptation of labor market institutions to the important environmental changes of recent years, including the shift to an international marketplace for goods and services, the spread of new workplace technologies, new work force demographics, and changing conceptions of the role that government should be expected to play.(Publisher)

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Deutsche Post Stiftung
 
Istitute of Labor Economics
 
Institute for Environment & Sustainability
 

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