Difference between revisions of "What is the trend of the time people spend in the office in recent decades?"
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Shi yuguang (talk | contribs) (New page: Over the twentieth century, work hours declined by almost half, mostly because of rising wages brought about by a renewed economic growth, with a supporting role from trade unions and coll...) |
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Over the twentieth century, work hours declined by almost half, mostly because of rising wages brought about by a renewed economic growth, with a supporting role from trade unions and collective bargaining, and progressive legislation. The workweek, in most of the industrialized world, dropped steadily, to about forty hours after World War II. | Over the twentieth century, work hours declined by almost half, mostly because of rising wages brought about by a renewed economic growth, with a supporting role from trade unions and collective bargaining, and progressive legislation. The workweek, in most of the industrialized world, dropped steadily, to about forty hours after World War II. | ||
Table: trends in average annual hours of work per person | |||
[[http://www.jil.go.jp/jil/bulletin/year/1997/vol36-04/08.htm]] |
Latest revision as of 08:44, 27 April 2008
Over the twentieth century, work hours declined by almost half, mostly because of rising wages brought about by a renewed economic growth, with a supporting role from trade unions and collective bargaining, and progressive legislation. The workweek, in most of the industrialized world, dropped steadily, to about forty hours after World War II.
Table: trends in average annual hours of work per person [[1]]