Unions and Upward Mobility for Low-Wage Workers

 
 
 
 
 

by cepr

Down_arrowMore from this Publisher

13 p.

The Rise and Fall of the Americ...

From: cepr

Reads: 9

8 p.

Responses to Criticisms of Taxe...

From: cepr

Reads: 25

3 p.

The Potential Revenue from Fina...

From: cepr

Reads: 65

5 p.

Free Ride: The Senate Health Bi...

From: cepr

Reads: 135

Value This
Doc 		Scribd
Average
     
Pages: 14 43
Words: 5848 13640
Characters: 39335 81678
Lines: 168 623
     
     
Letters per word: 6.73 5.99
Words per line: 34.81 21.89
Words per page: 417.71 317.21

Add to your reading list

Flag_red Flag this document

Document Information

439 Reads | 0 Comments

Description

In recent decades, many politicians, policy-makers, and even anti-poverty advocates have come to the view that low-wage jobs are an inevitable part of a growing economy. Some go so far as to celebrate the growth of low-wage work and low-wage employers like Wal-Mart as part of a "progressive success story" benefiting "workers, consumers, and owners of capital" by lowering prices and increasing productivity.

Pdf_16x16 14 Pages

Date Added

08/24/2007
Category
Tags
Groups

Group_add

Copyright

Attribution Non-commercial

More info »

 

or use Facebook Connect