Journal
INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS
Volume 61, Issue 1, Pages 50-67Publisher
WILEY
DOI: 10.1111/irel.12289
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Funding
- National Endowment for the Humanities [20200128124651855]
- Boston University Hariri Institute [2016-03-008]
- Boston University Center for the Humanities
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This paper uses quantitative text analysis to show profound and systematic differences between coordinated Denmark and liberal Britain in depictions of labor, skills, coordination, and government roles in fictional works spanning from 1700 to 1920. The findings suggest that cultural factors play a significant role in shaping employment relationships and resistance to liberalization in the post-industrial economy.
This paper explores how cultural work contributes to differences in coordinated and liberal industrial relations systems. Quantitative text analyses show profound and systematic differences between coordinated Denmark and liberal Britain in depictions of labour, skills, coordination and the role of government in large corpora of fictional works between 1700 and 1920. The analysis expands our notions about how ideas contribute to the employment relationship and to the defense against liberalization in the post-industrial economy.
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