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Union Bargaining Power: A View from JapanScott M. Fuess Jr.University of Nebraska at Lincoln - Department of Economics; Institute for the Study of Labor (IZA) November 2001 IZA Discussion Paper No. 393 Abstract: Industrial relations researchers have long recognized the importance of bargaining power in understanding wage settlements between labor and management. As an empirical matter it has been a challenge to develop measures of union bargaining power. Using a unique data set from Japan, this study identifies how close contract settlements came to satisfying organized labor's original demands. With those survey results over the 1960-1999 period, it is possible to develop a measure of union power and distinguish how it has fluctuated over time. These findings for Japan have important implications for empirical analysis of union bargaining power.
Number of Pages in PDF File: 23 Keywords: Unions and Collective Bargaining, Particular Labor Markets, Wages JEL Classification: J58, J40, J30 working papers seriesDate posted: November 12, 2001Suggested CitationContact Information
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