What do Unions do to Productivity? A Meta-Analysis
By C. Doucouliagos, P. Laroche. 2003
269 citations recorded by the source corpus.
Subfields: Public Administration, Strategy and Management
View Paper: https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/8db939916d532ab34fd55d029d4bc52fd93ecfd0
How researchers see this paper
The researchers whose trusted networks rank it highest, strongest advocate first. Every researcher gets a different order.
In Public Administration
- B. Demena
- T. Stanley
- P. Bergeijk
- Elisabeth Albertini
- B. Hirsch
- J. Allouche
- Hristos Doucouliagos
- David Metcalf
In Strategy and Management
- B. Demena
- T. Stanley
- P. Bergeijk
- Elisabeth Albertini
- J. Allouche
- Hristos Doucouliagos
- David Metcalf
- B. Hirsch
Citations in the corpus
- Unions and Productivity, Financial Performance and Investment: International Evidence (2002, background): “Reasons why union presence may lower labour productivity Four sets of reasons why union presence may lower labour productivity are noted.”
- Employee voice and organizational performance: Team versus representative influence (2010, background): “Given this mix of positive and negative effects, many researchers argue that the net effect of unions on productivity is a question that must be examined empirically in different contexts (Doucouliagos and Laroche, 2003; Hirsch, 2004).”
- Unions and Profits: A Meta-Regression Analysis (2009, unknown): “The meta-analysis study by Jarrell and Stanley (1990) established a clear negative impact on labor costs (unions increase wages), while the meta-analysis by Doucouliagos and Laroche (2003b) established a clear negative impact on total factor productivity.”
- What do unions do for economic performance? (2004, background): “A “meta-analysis” of the unions-productivity literature concludes similarly that the average effect in the United States is very small but positive, while negative in the United Kingdom (Doucouliagos and Laroche, 2003).”
- Aid Effectiveness on Growth. A Meta Study (2008, background): “Previous meta-analyses have identified important differences in research findings between journals in labor economics (see Doucouliagos and Laroche 2003) and in the economic growth literature (see Doucouliagos and Ulubasoglu 2006).”
- Meta-Regression Methods for Detecting and Estimating Empirical Effects in the Presence of Publication Selection (2007, methodology): “…have been used in economics (Card and Krueger, 1995; Ashenfelter et al., 1999; Görg and Strobl, 2001; Abreu et al., 2005; Doucouliagos, 2005; Doucouliagos and Laroche, 2003; Nijkamp and Poot, 2005; Rose and Stanley, 2005; Stanley, 2005a), there has been no systematic evaluation of their…”
- Meta-Regression Analysis as the Socio-Economics of Economic Research (2008, unknown): “Union-productivity research is unusual in that there has been a long history of widely accepted theory that supports both positive and negative productivity effects from union membership—the ‘two-faces’ view (Doucouliagos and Laroche, 2003).”
- A Meta-Analysis of FDI and Productivity Spillovers in Developing Countries (2017, background): “65 coefficient of publication bias, little to modest selectivity bias (Doucouliagos and Laroche 2003).”
- Does Environmental Management Improve Financial Performance? A Meta-Analytical Review (2013, methodology): “…neither includes studies that do not provide sufficient data to calculate a common measure of effect size nor those that use very different statistical research methods, such as results from logit or probit regression or multivariate analysis (Doucouliagos & Laroche, 2003; Hunter & Schmidt, 2004).”
- Transparency, Reproducibility, and the Credibility of Economics Research (2018, unknown): “(1991) reviewed the universe of protocols submitted to the Central Oxford Research Ethics Committee, and both Turner et al. (2008) and Kirsch et al. (2008) employ the universe of tests of certain anti-depressant drugs submitted to the FDA, and all found significantly higher publication rates when te”