The course of research into the economic consequences of German works councils

Publikation: Arbeits- oder Diskussionspapiere und BerichteArbeits- oder Diskussionspapiere

Standard

The course of research into the economic consequences of German works councils. / Schnabel, Claus; Wagner, Joachim; Addison, John T.

Erlangen : Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, 2003. (Diskussionspapiere; Nr. 22).

Publikation: Arbeits- oder Diskussionspapiere und BerichteArbeits- oder Diskussionspapiere

Harvard

Schnabel, C, Wagner, J & Addison, JT 2003 'The course of research into the economic consequences of German works councils' Diskussionspapiere, Nr. 22, Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg, Erlangen. <http://hdl.handle.net/10419/28305>

APA

Schnabel, C., Wagner, J., & Addison, J. T. (2003). The course of research into the economic consequences of German works councils. (Diskussionspapiere; Nr. 22). Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg. http://hdl.handle.net/10419/28305

Vancouver

Schnabel C, Wagner J, Addison JT. The course of research into the economic consequences of German works councils. Erlangen: Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg. 2003. (Diskussionspapiere; 22).

Bibtex

@techreport{0664e2320ebf4e908772d216033ca64d,
title = "The course of research into the economic consequences of German works councils",
abstract = "In a survey published in the British Journal of Industrial Relations, Frege (2002) evaluates research on the German works council from the perspective of several disciplines, including economics. Ultimately, she concludes that economic analysis of the works council has reached a {\textquoteleft}dead end{\textquoteright}. The present treatment offers a very different conclusion based on a more encompassing review of the evidence. It will identify three distinct phases in the economic analysis of codetermination at the workplace. This framework is key to understanding the progress that has been made in analysing the effect of works councils on firm performance, while highlighting some important measurement issues and diversity of finding. Given the recent vintage of much of the German research, it is inevitable that Frege considers studies from just the first two phases. Rather interestingly, it is the neglected third phase of research that contains some of the most favourable evaluations to date of works council impact.",
keywords = "Economics, Betriebsrat , investment, productivity, quits, codetermination, works councils, profitability, employee involvement/high performance workplace practices",
author = "Claus Schnabel and Joachim Wagner and Addison, {John T.}",
note = "Zsfassung in dt. Sprache",
year = "2003",
language = "English",
series = "Diskussionspapiere",
publisher = "Friedrich-Alexander-Universit{\"a}t Erlangen-N{\"u}rnberg",
number = "22",
address = "Germany",
type = "WorkingPaper",
institution = "Friedrich-Alexander-Universit{\"a}t Erlangen-N{\"u}rnberg",

}

RIS

TY - UNPB

T1 - The course of research into the economic consequences of German works councils

AU - Schnabel, Claus

AU - Wagner, Joachim

AU - Addison, John T.

N1 - Zsfassung in dt. Sprache

PY - 2003

Y1 - 2003

N2 - In a survey published in the British Journal of Industrial Relations, Frege (2002) evaluates research on the German works council from the perspective of several disciplines, including economics. Ultimately, she concludes that economic analysis of the works council has reached a ‘dead end’. The present treatment offers a very different conclusion based on a more encompassing review of the evidence. It will identify three distinct phases in the economic analysis of codetermination at the workplace. This framework is key to understanding the progress that has been made in analysing the effect of works councils on firm performance, while highlighting some important measurement issues and diversity of finding. Given the recent vintage of much of the German research, it is inevitable that Frege considers studies from just the first two phases. Rather interestingly, it is the neglected third phase of research that contains some of the most favourable evaluations to date of works council impact.

AB - In a survey published in the British Journal of Industrial Relations, Frege (2002) evaluates research on the German works council from the perspective of several disciplines, including economics. Ultimately, she concludes that economic analysis of the works council has reached a ‘dead end’. The present treatment offers a very different conclusion based on a more encompassing review of the evidence. It will identify three distinct phases in the economic analysis of codetermination at the workplace. This framework is key to understanding the progress that has been made in analysing the effect of works councils on firm performance, while highlighting some important measurement issues and diversity of finding. Given the recent vintage of much of the German research, it is inevitable that Frege considers studies from just the first two phases. Rather interestingly, it is the neglected third phase of research that contains some of the most favourable evaluations to date of works council impact.

KW - Economics

KW - Betriebsrat

KW - investment

KW - productivity

KW - quits

KW - codetermination

KW - works councils

KW - profitability

KW - employee involvement/high performance workplace practices

M3 - Working papers

T3 - Diskussionspapiere

BT - The course of research into the economic consequences of German works councils

PB - Friedrich-Alexander-Universität Erlangen-Nürnberg

CY - Erlangen

ER -

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