Flora Gill - Academia.edu (original) (raw)
Papers by Flora Gill
Australian Economic Papers, Dec 1, 1980
The author attempts an empirical analysis of the migration process. She starts with the assumptio... more The author attempts an empirical analysis of the migration process. She starts with the assumption that migration involves an attempt to maximize long-term income and includes both micro-level aspects of individual's decisions to migrate and macro-level aspects, that is to say, aggregate migration flows. The model is used to analyze black internal migration in the United States between 1910 and 1970
Australian Economic Papers, Jun 1, 1994
Policy Press eBooks, Jul 31, 2023
This paper examines the distributional consequences of the recent transformation of the industria... more This paper examines the distributional consequences of the recent transformation of the industrial relations system in Australia, with a shift from a collective bargaining system with comprehensive involvement of trade unions at both the national and industry levels to a system based on workplace bargaining with no union involvement. The paper presents the results of regression analyses which reveal well-defined differences between agreements involving unions in the bargaining process and the remainder of the population. The paper also outlines a conceptual framework for analyzing non-collective bargaining, focusing on a particular source of power asymmetry-the rather unequal levels of market power available to the employer and the individual worker in the absence of a union.
Australian bulletin of labour, Dec 1, 1990
tag=1 data=Over-award payments: the variation across firms. by Flora Gill tag=2 data=Gill, Flora ... more tag=1 data=Over-award payments: the variation across firms. by Flora Gill tag=2 data=Gill, Flora tag=3 data=Australian Bulletin of Labour, tag=4 data=16 tag=5 data=4 tag=6 data=December 1990 tag=7 data=271-285. tag=8 data=WAGES tag=11 data=1991/3/1 tag=12 data=91/0043 tag=13 data=CAB
Journal of Socio-economics, 1999
Economics views work as merely providing purchasing power. Many economists agree that there is a ... more Economics views work as merely providing purchasing power. Many economists agree that there is a great deal more to work, but they nonetheless feel comfortable with this narrow description, believing that important aspects of work that they have left out of consideration have no impact on the validity of their analytical conclusions and policy propositions. This paper argues that if economics is to shed light on urgent socioeconomic issues and suggest appropriate remedies, labor economics must be expanded to encompass work as a creative endeavor-an escape from social isolation-and to acknowledge the analytical implications of the workplace as a social microcosm, which is, inter alia, governed by power relationships. This paper presents lessons from an investigation of the meaning of work in a number of cognate disciplines and outlines their implication for labor economics and for policy seeking to advance the cause of social justice.
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Nov 1, 1989
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Mar 1, 1993
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Oct 1, 1988
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Feb 1, 1982
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Aug 1, 1994
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Dec 1, 1983
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Apr 1, 1999
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Dec 1, 1985
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Aug 1, 1987
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, May 1, 1977
Australian Quarterly, 1989
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Feb 1, 1996
... The Closed Shop Revisited: ... on the proposition that management as well as unions are benef... more ... The Closed Shop Revisited: ... on the proposition that management as well as unions are beneficiaries of closed shop arrangements (Hart, 1979; Purcell ... drawing attention to the historical context within which various closed shop arrangements emerge, grow and decline (Dunn & ...
Australian Economic Papers, Dec 1, 1980
The author attempts an empirical analysis of the migration process. She starts with the assumptio... more The author attempts an empirical analysis of the migration process. She starts with the assumption that migration involves an attempt to maximize long-term income and includes both micro-level aspects of individual's decisions to migrate and macro-level aspects, that is to say, aggregate migration flows. The model is used to analyze black internal migration in the United States between 1910 and 1970
Australian Economic Papers, Jun 1, 1994
Policy Press eBooks, Jul 31, 2023
This paper examines the distributional consequences of the recent transformation of the industria... more This paper examines the distributional consequences of the recent transformation of the industrial relations system in Australia, with a shift from a collective bargaining system with comprehensive involvement of trade unions at both the national and industry levels to a system based on workplace bargaining with no union involvement. The paper presents the results of regression analyses which reveal well-defined differences between agreements involving unions in the bargaining process and the remainder of the population. The paper also outlines a conceptual framework for analyzing non-collective bargaining, focusing on a particular source of power asymmetry-the rather unequal levels of market power available to the employer and the individual worker in the absence of a union.
Australian bulletin of labour, Dec 1, 1990
tag=1 data=Over-award payments: the variation across firms. by Flora Gill tag=2 data=Gill, Flora ... more tag=1 data=Over-award payments: the variation across firms. by Flora Gill tag=2 data=Gill, Flora tag=3 data=Australian Bulletin of Labour, tag=4 data=16 tag=5 data=4 tag=6 data=December 1990 tag=7 data=271-285. tag=8 data=WAGES tag=11 data=1991/3/1 tag=12 data=91/0043 tag=13 data=CAB
Journal of Socio-economics, 1999
Economics views work as merely providing purchasing power. Many economists agree that there is a ... more Economics views work as merely providing purchasing power. Many economists agree that there is a great deal more to work, but they nonetheless feel comfortable with this narrow description, believing that important aspects of work that they have left out of consideration have no impact on the validity of their analytical conclusions and policy propositions. This paper argues that if economics is to shed light on urgent socioeconomic issues and suggest appropriate remedies, labor economics must be expanded to encompass work as a creative endeavor-an escape from social isolation-and to acknowledge the analytical implications of the workplace as a social microcosm, which is, inter alia, governed by power relationships. This paper presents lessons from an investigation of the meaning of work in a number of cognate disciplines and outlines their implication for labor economics and for policy seeking to advance the cause of social justice.
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Nov 1, 1989
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Mar 1, 1993
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Oct 1, 1988
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Feb 1, 1982
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Aug 1, 1994
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Dec 1, 1983
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Apr 1, 1999
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Dec 1, 1985
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Aug 1, 1987
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, May 1, 1977
Australian Quarterly, 1989
RePEc: Research Papers in Economics, Feb 1, 1996
... The Closed Shop Revisited: ... on the proposition that management as well as unions are benef... more ... The Closed Shop Revisited: ... on the proposition that management as well as unions are beneficiaries of closed shop arrangements (Hart, 1979; Purcell ... drawing attention to the historical context within which various closed shop arrangements emerge, grow and decline (Dunn & ...