This study is based on extensive interviews conducted with over 1,000 workers who participated in union representation elections in the United States. The original research investigation examined the influence of the National Labor Relations Board (NLRB) on these elections. Workers were questioned about their past experiences with unions, their feelings towards unions, and their observations of pressures exerted by companies, unions, or the NLRB before and after the representation elections. Data concerning the background and other characteristics of each of the workers were also collected.
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Union representation elections and the role of the National Labor Relations Board
1970, Inter-university Consortium for Political and Social Research [distributor
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Book Details
Edition Notes
ICPSR data class: Class III.
United States.
Missing data have been coded uniformly as zeroes throughout the file.
1,239 respondents; 1 record per respondent; 16 variables; logical record length of 720 characters.
Getman, Julius G., Stephen B. Goldberg, and Jeanne B. Herman. Labor Representation Elections: Law and Reality. New York: Russell Sage Foundation, 1976.