Dedicated to international and interdisciplinary research that advances new theory, presents novel empirical work, and informs organizational and public policy.
How do global #union officials work? Huw Thomas @ucddublin and Peter Turnbull @BristolUni_BSch identify four distinct but interacting roles—#activist, #bureaucrat, #diplomat, and technocrat—that officials exercise with different stakeholders.
https://t.co/HvjHkt13Ij
New research by @am_kowalski@cornellilr and coauthors shows that #job quality and #worker well-being are lower in #warehouses engaged in #ecommerce and are most pronounced at #Amazon’s warehouses, which emphasize speedy delivery.
https://t.co/gLQP8clLLR
How does #intersectional organizing work? Drawing on interviews with @SBWorkersUnited, Johnnie Kallas @UofIllinois finds that #workers leveraged management’s virtue signaling, #progressive brand image and their lived experiences to access rights.
https://t.co/zS7KU4W5qw
Does participation in #surveys affect #labor#market outcomes? New research by Gesine Stephan @FAU_Germany and coauthors show that on average, survey participation does not affect the labor market outcomes in the year after signing up.
https://t.co/Kraicc50Hk
Why do we see gendered differences in reservation #wages? Gokce Basbug @DUBusSchool and Roberto M. Fernandez @MITSloan show that #women and #men search for different #occupations, with women opting for jobs with less working hours.
https://t.co/I8ZWdp0kjZ
#Employers prioritize specific types of #work#visa applications. Ben Rissing @cornellilr and Laura Carver @UCBerkeley show how #immigrant human capital, employers’ past filing experience, and its relative dissimilarity to the present one matter.
https://t.co/sUKdBwy6xA
A new study of the 2019 @UAW#GM#strike by Maite Tapia @michiganstateu and coauthors shows how member satisfaction, local context, and even “invisible divides” like transfer worker shares can shape whether #workers back #leadership’s #strategy.
https://t.co/0OEIoTHxN9
#Mexican#Americans were often recorded as “#white” in the 1930 Census, masking their true numbers and socioeconomic progress. New research by Brian Duncan @CUDenver and Stephen Trejo @UTAustin shows how different local environments supported integration.
https://t.co/Bue8QaHUf1
Turns out the 4‑day #workweek isn’t a fringe experiment, say Daniel Hamermesh @UTAustin and Jeff Biddle @NotreDame. It has tripled since 1973, adding 7M #US workers. #Workers’ preferences, not #industry changes, are reshaping the week.
https://t.co/3FEim7FYVi
@JimboStanford@CntrFutureWork reviews the new book @BrisUniPres by Bradon Ellem and coauthors that distills 120 years of policy evolution into a crisp, accessible primer on how #Australia regulates #work and where reform may head next.
https://t.co/bIZtTw0ran
🚨Just out:
Mario Bossler and Martin Popp find that higher #labor#market tightness reduced #employment by 5%, weakened #wage responsiveness and pushed #hiring costs up in #Germany.
Big implications for how we think about labor demand.
https://t.co/f0ptiZlW9l
New research by Garrett Anstreicher @UNLincoln and Lois Miller @UoSC shows that the biggest long‑term losses during the #greatrecession were concentrated among #grads from good #colleges, a reminder that even elite pathways aren’t recession proof.
https://t.co/SpJ1IKojTy