Dissent, Volumen8Dissent Publishing Corporation, 1967 |
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Página 321
MARGINAL INDUSTRIES , LOW WAGES , AND HIGH RISKS Gus Tyler In 1956 about two out of every three Americans lived in a metropolitan area . The greatest growth since 1950 , however , was not in the central cities themselves , but in the ...
MARGINAL INDUSTRIES , LOW WAGES , AND HIGH RISKS Gus Tyler In 1956 about two out of every three Americans lived in a metropolitan area . The greatest growth since 1950 , however , was not in the central cities themselves , but in the ...
Página 323
... industries do not offer competition in New York for the available labor supply . In basic industries , wages tend to be higher for three reasons : a ) management can establish " administered " prices ; b ) the labor factor is relatively ...
... industries do not offer competition in New York for the available labor supply . In basic industries , wages tend to be higher for three reasons : a ) management can establish " administered " prices ; b ) the labor factor is relatively ...
Página 324
... industries . An understanding of the differing posi tions of competitive and non - competitive industries , of non - automated and automated industries in our economy , explains the curious wage paradox of New York : a high - wage city ...
... industries . An understanding of the differing posi tions of competitive and non - competitive industries , of non - automated and automated industries in our economy , explains the curious wage paradox of New York : a high - wage city ...
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