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Labor: Fertility and the Workplace

Environment : science and policy for sustainable development, 1980-12, Vol.22 (10), p.5-40

Singer, James W.

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Big is back in favor--but only if it promotes economic efficiency: the administration's antitrust team [at the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission] believes many practices sometimes considered anticompetitive actually increase efficiency and promote competition

National journal (1975), 1981-04, Vol.13, p.573-577

Singer, James W

1981

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

With a friend in the White House, Black conservatives are speaking out: traditional civil rights programs, the conservatives charge, have not delivered for Black people; they would prefer to rely on the forces of the free market

National journal (1975), 1981-03, Vol.13, p.435-439

Singer, James W

1981

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

The old public interest movement gang moves into new--and private--fields: their former colleagues aren't surprised that many who have had a taste of high government salaries and perquisites of office are not eager to rejoin them

National journal (1975), 1981-02, Vol.13, p.269-273

Singer, James W

1981

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

A subminimum wage--jobs for youths or a break for their employers? advocates say it would help to reduce persistently high teenage unemployment, but critics contend that it would be at the expense of older, higher-paid workers

National journal (1975), 1981-01, Vol.13, p.146-148

Singer, James W

1981

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Social Security four years later--it's time for another rescue

National journal (1975), 1980-12, Vol.12, p.2167-2171

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Washington: Where Have the Environmentalists Gone?

Environment : science and policy for sustainable development, 1981-04, Vol.23 (3), p.41-44

Singer, James W.

1981

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Changing of the guard: Reagan's chance to remold the senior bureaucracy; President Carter proposed it and the Democratic Congress enacted it, but Ronald Reagan will have the opportunity to take full advantage of civil service reform

National journal (1975), 1980-11, Vol.12, p.2028-2031

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Unions hard at work for Carter's reelection

National journal (1975), 1980-11, Vol.12, p.1836-1839

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Should equal opportunity for women apply to toxic chemical exposure? the government is considering guidelines that would make it harder for companies to exclude all fertile women from worksites that could endanger fetuses

National journal (1975), 1980-10, Vol.12, p.1753-1755

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Should the FTC break up monopolies even if they have done nothing wrong? a proposed investigation of Kodak has led to concerns that the Federal Trade Commission could punish companies simply for being successful

National journal (1975), 1980-09, Vol.12, p.1609-1612

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Consumer offices in the agencies--the best the activists can expect? the consumer lobby would have preferred a government-wide advocacy agency, but it's relatively satisfied with the administration's alternative

National journal (1975), 1980-09, Vol.12, p.1478-1479

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Insurance industry's back to wall on product liability insurance bill: the industry's united opposition to a bill allowing business groups to write their own liability insurance has crumbled and the bill seems headed for approval

National journal (1975), 1980-08, Vol.12, p.1434-1435

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Minority share of government work increasing under Carter's prodding: the administration has bungled some of its efforts to buy more from minority businesses, but such purchases have more than doubled in three years

National journal (1975), 1980-08, Vol.12, p.1269-1273

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Is it time to cut the link between military and civilian pay? because the armed forces are having difficulty finding and keeping personnel--but the civil service is not--Congress seems ready to give the military a break

National journal (1975), 1980-06, Vol.12, p.1056-1060

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Congress to decide if Coke v. Pepsi is just as fair as Coke v. Coke: the FTC [US Federal Trade Commission] calls exclusive territorial franchises to sell one brand of soft drink illegal, but bottlers say competition among brands remains fierce

National journal (1975), 1980-06, Vol.12, p.1013-1017

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Undervalued jobs--what's a woman (and the government) to do? the Equal employment opportunity commission is considering regulations against a subtle form of discrimination: low wages for jobs held mostly by women

National journal (1975), 1980-05, Vol.12, p.858-862

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Who will set the standards for groups that set industry product standards? Congress is preparing to limit the Federal trade commission's efforts to regulate the 400 private organizations that have written 20,000 product standards

National journal (1975), 1980-05, Vol.12, p.721-725

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Choosing sides--labor unions work for Kennedy and Carter in Pennsylvania: Sen. Kennedy is counting on the 21 unions and 6 union presidents who have endorsed him, but President Carter has 14 unions and 5 presidents in his corner

National journal (1975), 1980-04, Vol.12, p.640-644

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Census data can mean big dollars for businesses and their consultants: a new industry has developed in the past decade to sort through masses of census data and pick out useful information for businesses and others willing to pay for it

National journal (1975), 1980-03, Vol.12, p.513-515

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Labor lobbyists go on the defensive as political environment turns hostile; labor has mobilized to defeat a bill that would limit the role of the Occupational safety and health administration; some of its best friends are on the other side

National journal (1975), 1980-03, Vol.12, p.441-445

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Don't look now, but an obscure law could hamper defense expansion effort: nobody seems to like the unwieldy Vinson-Trammel act, which limits profits for some kinds of defense contracts, but Congress seems reluctant to repeal it

National journal (1975), 1980-03, Vol.12, p.349-351

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Sharing layoffs and jobless benefits--a new approach is attracting interest: under the shared work compensation program, employees work reduced weeks and get unemployment compensation benefits for the hours they lose from the job

National journal (1975), 1980-02, Vol.12, p.232-235

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

When Washington regulates the market, should it give small business a break?

National journal (1975), 1980-01, Vol.12, p.52-54

Singer, James W

1980

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

Liberal public interest law firms face budgetary, ideological challenges

National journal (1975), 1979-12, Vol.11, p.2052-2056

Singer, James W

1979

Volltextzugriff (PDF)

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Labor: Fertility and the Workplace

Big is back in favor--but only if it promotes economic efficiency: the administration's antitrust team [at the Justice Department and the Federal Trade Commission] believes many practices sometimes considered anticompetitive actually increase efficiency and promote competition

With a friend in the White House, Black conservatives are speaking out: traditional civil rights programs, the conservatives charge, have not delivered for Black people; they would prefer to rely on the forces of the free market

The old public interest movement gang moves into new--and private--fields: their former colleagues aren't surprised that many who have had a taste of high government salaries and perquisites of office are not eager to rejoin them

A subminimum wage--jobs for youths or a break for their employers? advocates say it would help to reduce persistently high teenage unemployment, but critics contend that it would be at the expense of older, higher-paid workers

Social Security four years later--it's time for another rescue

Washington: Where Have the Environmentalists Gone?

Changing of the guard: Reagan's chance to remold the senior bureaucracy; President Carter proposed it and the Democratic Congress enacted it, but Ronald Reagan will have the opportunity to take full advantage of civil service reform

Unions hard at work for Carter's reelection

Should equal opportunity for women apply to toxic chemical exposure? the government is considering guidelines that would make it harder for companies to exclude all fertile women from worksites that could endanger fetuses

Should the FTC break up monopolies even if they have done nothing wrong? a proposed investigation of Kodak has led to concerns that the Federal Trade Commission could punish companies simply for being successful

Consumer offices in the agencies--the best the activists can expect? the consumer lobby would have preferred a government-wide advocacy agency, but it's relatively satisfied with the administration's alternative

Insurance industry's back to wall on product liability insurance bill: the industry's united opposition to a bill allowing business groups to write their own liability insurance has crumbled and the bill seems headed for approval

Minority share of government work increasing under Carter's prodding: the administration has bungled some of its efforts to buy more from minority businesses, but such purchases have more than doubled in three years

Is it time to cut the link between military and civilian pay? because the armed forces are having difficulty finding and keeping personnel--but the civil service is not--Congress seems ready to give the military a break

Congress to decide if Coke v. Pepsi is just as fair as Coke v. Coke: the FTC [US Federal Trade Commission] calls exclusive territorial franchises to sell one brand of soft drink illegal, but bottlers say competition among brands remains fierce

Undervalued jobs--what's a woman (and the government) to do? the Equal employment opportunity commission is considering regulations against a subtle form of discrimination: low wages for jobs held mostly by women

Who will set the standards for groups that set industry product standards? Congress is preparing to limit the Federal trade commission's efforts to regulate the 400 private organizations that have written 20,000 product standards

Choosing sides--labor unions work for Kennedy and Carter in Pennsylvania: Sen. Kennedy is counting on the 21 unions and 6 union presidents who have endorsed him, but President Carter has 14 unions and 5 presidents in his corner

Census data can mean big dollars for businesses and their consultants: a new industry has developed in the past decade to sort through masses of census data and pick out useful information for businesses and others willing to pay for it

Labor lobbyists go on the defensive as political environment turns hostile; labor has mobilized to defeat a bill that would limit the role of the Occupational safety and health administration; some of its best friends are on the other side

Don't look now, but an obscure law could hamper defense expansion effort: nobody seems to like the unwieldy Vinson-Trammel act, which limits profits for some kinds of defense contracts, but Congress seems reluctant to repeal it

Sharing layoffs and jobless benefits--a new approach is attracting interest: under the shared work compensation program, employees work reduced weeks and get unemployment compensation benefits for the hours they lose from the job

When Washington regulates the market, should it give small business a break?

Liberal public interest law firms face budgetary, ideological challenges

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