Bibliography for: "Labor contract negotiations in the airline industry: airline labor negotiations take 1.3 years, on average, to conclude, and about half go into Federal mediation; much of the variance in the duration of negotiations can be attributed to which particular airlines and unions are bargaining, not to economic conditions"

Andrew von Nordenflycht "Labor contract negotiations in the airline industry: airline labor negotiations take 1.3 years, on average, to conclude, and about half go into Federal mediation; much of the variance in the duration of negotiations can be attributed to which particular airlines and unions are bargaining, not to economic conditions". Monthly Labor Review. FindArticles.com. 22 Dec, 2009. http://findarticles.com/p/articles/mi_m1153/is_7_126/ai_109505446/

Monthly Labor Review

View more issues:

Articles in July, 2003 issue of Monthly Labor Review

• The effects of firm size on wages in Colorado: a case study: a unique data set from Colorado's Job Vacancy Surveys provides a wealth of employer-reported information including a wage range for jobseekers and a way to examine the effects of firm size on va
  by Paul Paez
• The July Review
• Working-class survival
  by Mary Ellen Ayres
• Consumer gasoline prices: an empirical investigation: a structural vector autoregression model indicates that price changes for consumer gasoline have been driven by changes in supply rather than changes in demand
  by Jonathan Weinhagen
• Across-the-pond sports
  by Richard M. Devens
• The high school class of 2002
• Current labor statistics
• Education and the working Poor
• Labor contract negotiations in the airline industry: airline labor negotiations take 1.3 years, on average, to conclude, and about half go into Federal mediation; much of the variance in the duration of negotiations can be attributed to which particular a
  by Andrew von Nordenflycht
• Location and wages
• Recovery began in November 2001
• Banks and factories
• Money and happiness