Welfare collective bargaining in action; a study of the Health and Welfare Fund [and the Retirement Fund] of the Joint Board, Dress and Waistmakers' Union of New York City and Vicinity.

Mode of access: Internet.

Collective bargaining under E. O. 11491 /

Mode of access: Internet.

Digest of one hundred selected health and insurance plans under collective bargaining, winter 1961-62.

Companion vol. to the Digest of one hundred selected pension plans under collective bargaining, spring 1961.

Labor-management commitment : a compact for change : views from the Collective Bargaining Forum.

"BLMR 141."

Steward training and collective bargaining for state, county and municipal employees /

"Revised March 1963."

Work and family provisions in major collective bargaining agreements /

"BLMR 144."

Regulating occupational hazards through collective bargaining /

Photocopy. Springfield, Va. : National Technical Information Service. xv, 216 p. ; 28 cm.

Reviewing state and local collective bargaining agreements : a guide for use in training or self-instruction.

Cover title.

The law governing labor disputes and collective bargaining,

Paged continuously. Spine title: Labor disputes and collective bargaining.

Collective bargaining in the Pacific Coast pulp and paper industry

Bibliographical footnotes.

Collective bargaining: principles and cases

Mode of access: Internet.

Collective bargaining systems; a study of union-employer responsi- bilities and problems.

Bibliography: p. 212-220.

“Doing” Gender in Context: Household Bargaining and Risk of Divorce in Germany and the United States

Gender relations remain embedded in their sociopolitical context. Compared here using event-history analysis is how household divisions of paid and unpaid labor affect marital stability in the former West Germany, where policy reinforced male breadwinner families, and the United States, where policy remains silent regarding the private sphere. In Germany, any moves away from separate gendered spheres in terms of either wives' relative earnings or husbands' relative participation in housework increase the risk of divorce. In the United States, however, the more stable couples are those that adapt by displaying greater gender equity. These results highlight that policy shapes how gender gets done in the intimate sphere, and that reinforcement of a gendered division of labor may be detrimental to marital stability.