2 edition of Union-nonunion wage differentials in the developing world found in the catalog.
Union-nonunion wage differentials in the developing world
Alexis Panagides
Published
1994
by World Bank, Latin America and the Caribbean, Country Dept. II, Human Resources Operations Division, and Education and Social Policy Dept. in [Washington, DC]
.
Written in
Edition Notes
| Statement | by Alexis Panagides and Harry Anthony Patrinos. |
| Series | Policy research working paper ;, 1269, Policy research working papers ;, 1269. |
| Contributions | Patrinos, Harry Anthony. |
| Classifications | |
|---|---|
| LC Classifications | HG3881.5.W57 P63 no. 1269 |
| The Physical Object | |
| Pagination | 35 p. : |
| Number of Pages | 35 |
| ID Numbers | |
| Open Library | OL1191014M |
| LC Control Number | 94181881 |
| OCLC/WorldCa | 30507196 |
This wage standardization policy, coupled with union concerns to tackle wage discrimination on grounds of race, gender, and disability, can compress wage differentials. It is difficult to disentangle these causal effects from effects arising from worker sorting across the union and non-union by: 6. Union-nonunion differentials vary widely across occupational groups and are generally larger in the lower skilled and more highly unionized occupations. The results for manufacturing, for which additional industry data are available, indicate a negative impact of high concentration ratios on the wages of all workers and a greater impact of Cited by:
Some of the relevant factors are listed below. Compensating wage differentials - higher pay can often be some reward for risk-taking in certain jobs, working in poor conditions and having to work unsocial hours.; A reward for human capital - in a competitive labour market equilibrium, wage differentials compensate workers for (opportunity and direct) costs of human capital acquisition. Union density in Australia fell precipitously in the s. This study investigates how union wage effects may have changed as a result. The findings from data suggest that union/nonunion.
New Directions in Globalization and Working Conditions This book has taken a fresh look at the links between globalization and working conditions. It has brought insight to the topic and has suggested that globalization has overall been associated with positive developments for workers in developing . This book tackles the difficult subject of wage determination in the labor markets of highly unionized and concentrated industries where the standard models of competition, monopoly, and monopolistic competition do not apply. It attempts to bridge the gap between untested, abstract bargaining models and empirical studies that relate wages to "bargaining variables" without the benefit of formal.
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Union-nonunion wage differentials have been extensively studied by labor economists, but for lack of data on the developing world the study has been confined largely to the industrial world. This paper is one of the first attempts to empirically examine Cited by: Union-nonunion wage differentials in the developing world.
Washington, D.C.: World Bank, Latin America and the Caribbean, Country Department II, Human Resources Operations Division, and Education and Social Policy Department, [] (OCoLC) Material Type: Internet resource: Document Type: Book, Internet Resource: All Authors.
Union-nonunion wage differentials have been extensively studied by labor economists, but for lack of data on the developing world the study has been confined largely to the industrial world. This paper is one of the first attempts to empirically examine those differentials in a developing country.
Union - nonunion wage differentials in the developing world: a case study of Mexico (英语) 摘要. Union-nonunion wage differentials have been extensively studied by labor economists, but for lack of data on the developing world the study has been confined largely to the industrial by: Union - nonunion wage differentials in the developing world: a case study of Mexico (الانكليزية) الخلاصة.
Union-nonunion wage differentials have been extensively studied by labor economists, but for lack of data on the developing world the study has been confined largely to the industrial by: Union - nonunion wage differentials in the developing world: a case study of Mexico (Английский)Cited by: Union - nonunion wage differentials in the developing world: a case study of Mexico (Inglês) Resumo.
Union-nonunion wage differentials have been extensively studied by labor economists, but for lack of data on the developing world the study has been confined largely to the industrial by: The increased interest among labor economists during the s in trade unionism has yielded several estimates of the union-nonunion wage differential.
This differential is defined as the percentage wage advantage of a worker represented by a union over a worker with comparable skills and non-pecuniary job attributes but not represented by a by: the relative union-nonunion wage differentials using multiple regression anal ysis mostly on micro-economic data.
Parsley () has reviewed the av ailable studies undertaken. Union-nonunion wage differentials have been extensively Based on a household survey inPanagides and studied by labor economists, but for lack of data on the Patrinos find that: developing world the study has been confined largely to * Overall, the union-nonunion wage gap is the industrial world.
This paper is one of the first percent. Downloadable. Abstract It is increasingly recognized that institutional factors such as trade unions do play a dominant role in determining the levels of wages, standard of working conditions.
This is more pronounced in the industrial sector of developing economies. The role of labor organizations in the labor market has been firmly identified especially in relation to wage bargaining with.
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A reverse regression method of estimating the union-nonunion wage differential is developed using a multiple indicator model. The method provides a test for the multiple indicator model’s validity and suggests that conventional estimation techniques should underestimate the union-nonunion by: 1.
We investigate the importance of trade unions in collective bargaining in the context of a developing country manufacturing labor market. The methodology we adopt to estimate wage differentials follows the method proposed by Haisken-DeNew, J.
and Schmidt, C. () Review of Economics and Statist –, since it improves on the standard procedure popularized by Krueger, A. B Cited by: Unions, dynamism, and economic performance density edged slightly downward during the late s and s, and then began its long-term decline in the s.
The decline has been gradual, but unrelenting. Private sector union density was percent inpercent inpercent byand stood at percent in wages few have tried to measure the impact of unions on wages controlling for other factors. In this section we attempt to measure the impact of trade union on wages using cross-section data.
This paper analyses union wage differentials only and does not get in to the problem of analyzing the impact of wages on unionization, though we are aware. Union/Non-Union Wage Differential. The amount a union member is paid compared to the amount a non-union member is paid for approximately the same service.
Almost always, a union member is paid more. The differential helps measure the effectiveness of unions. A highly effective union is good for employees but increases the costs of doing business, which some believe to be detrimental to.
For white-collar workers the wage differential is smaller or even negative. This paper argues that in an economy with widespread spill-over and standardization, the union-non-union wage differential could be due to (1) effects of union strength (as measured by the degree of unionization) at the establishment or industry level, or (2) selection Cited by: 6.
"Union, Nonunion Wage Rate Differentials," (Harvard University, ). Dunlop provided the initial stimulus and continued encouragement for this investigation.
Although the wage data for the empirical part of this research were obtained while the author was employed by the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the Bureau cannot be associated with.
Economics Wage Differentials. The wage paid to workers varies greatly. These wage differentials are mostly the result of differences in worker ability and the workers' effort in performing the job, but may also result if the job is unionized, since the goal of labor unions is to increase compensation over and above what would otherwise be provided based on free market conditions.
UNIONS AND WAGE INEQUALITY IN BRAZIL Arbache, J.S. and Carneiro, F.G. (), 'Unions and wage differentials', World Development, and with very different union/nonunion wage.0 2 4 6 8 10 12 ˘ˇ ˆ ˙ ˝ ˛˛ ˘ˆ ˛ ˛ ˘˚ ˆ ˘˚ ˆ.nonunion wage increases during the s, raising the union-nonunion wage differential to a historic high by the early s.
All was not well within the union sector, however.
