In 1989 Peter Swenson posited the existence of a contingent "wage policy trilemma" encountered by trade unions trying to achieve three egalitarian goals simultaneously: compressing wages within a bargaining sector, compressing wages between sectors, and maximizing access to employment in the sector.
One involved attempts to compress wages within a bargaining sector while compressing wages between sectors and maximizing access to employment in the sector. In 1989 Peter Swenson posited the existence of "wage policy trilemmas" encountered by trade unions trying to achieve three egalitarian goals simultaneously.
In 1989 Peter Swenson posited the existence of "wage policy trilemmas" encountered by trade unions trying to achieve three egalitarian goals simultaneously. One involved attempts to compress wages within a bargaining sector while compressing wages between sectors and maximizing access to employment in the sector.
In 1989 Peter Swenson posited the existence of "wage policy trilemmas" encountered by trade unions trying to achieve three egalitarian goals simultaneously. One involved attempts to compress wages within a bargaining sector while compressing wages between sectors and maximizing access to employment in the sector.