Titlebook: Labour Economics; J. E. King Textbook 1990Latest edition J. E. King 1990 employment.income distribution.labor market.labour market.unemplo

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书目名称Labour Economics影响因子(影响力)




书目名称Labour Economics影响因子(影响力)学科排名




书目名称Labour Economics网络公开度




书目名称Labour Economics网络公开度学科排名




书目名称Labour Economics被引频次




书目名称Labour Economics被引频次学科排名




书目名称Labour Economics年度引用




书目名称Labour Economics年度引用学科排名




书目名称Labour Economics读者反馈




书目名称Labour Economics读者反馈学科排名

A保存的

The Supply of Labour,education and through formal or informal (on-the-job) training. The intensity of labour supply is determined by the degree of effort that is performed. Finally, locational decisions relate to the firm, industry and region to which labour is supplied.

Motilin

Internal Labour Markets and the Organisation of Work,rs and workers are typically long-term in nature, which distinguishes them very sharply from the mass of buyer-seller transactions. Finally, the rigidity of both money and real wages with respect to changes in labour demand is a real puzzle in its own right, and has major implications for unemployment, inflation and macroeconomic efficiency.

粘土

Wage differentials,, where possible, to explain the phenomena which are identified. All these dimensions of economic inequality involve comparisons between classes of worker. The dispersion of pay among individuals forms the subject of the next chapter.

草本植物

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意外

Unemployment,recording arrangements, which were only one of the 19 changes introduced between 1979 and 1986. Of these, 18 reduced the recorded unemployment rate, so that the official British statistics give a misleading impression of trends in unemployment during the 1980s (Unemployment Unit, 1986).

Host142

Wage Inflation and Incomes Policy,nd 1970, again in 1974–5, and once more in 1979–80, each followed by a period of deceleration. As for real wage levels, the most noticeable feature is their continued growth throughout the 1980s, despite persistent heavy unemployment.

纬度

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Conclusion, productivity theory (Chapter 9). Similar remarks apply to the discussion of wage differentials (Chapter 7) and the sources of economic inequality (Chapter 8). In all these cases, pronounced differences of perspective and emphasis separate the rival schools of thought.