The authors use British establishment-level data from the 1991 Employers' Manpower and Skills Practices Survey (EMSPS) and individual-level data from the Autumn 1993 Quarterly Labour Force Survey (QLFS) to investigate the links between training provision and workplace unionization. Both the probability of receiving training and the amount of training received are found to have been substantially higher in unionized than in nonunion workplaces. The authors view these results as showing that trade unions can play an important role in developing and boosting skill formation in Britain. (Abstract courtesy JSTOR.)
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Article provided by ILR Review, ILR School, Cornell University in its journal ILR Review.
Volume (Year): 52 (1999) Issue (Month): 2 (January) Pages: 179-195 Download reference. The following formats are available: HTML
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Alison Booth & Pamela Katic, 2008.
"Men at Work in a Land Down-under,"
CEPR Discussion Papers
586, Centre for Economic Policy Research, Research School of Social Sciences, Australian National University.
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