John Lund
Dados Biográficos
| ID | 3623331 |
|---|---|
| NOME | John Lund |
| PRENOMES | John |
| SOBRENOME | Lund |
| ASSINATURA | LUND J |
| AFILIAÇÕES | University of Wisconsin–Madison |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-5020-8243 |
| VERIFICADO | Não |
| TOTAL DE OBRAS | 38 |
| TOTAL DE CITAÇÕES | 30 |
| TOTAL COMO AUTOR | 36 |
| TOTAL COMO EDITOR | 2 |
| PRIMEIRO ANO DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 1995 |
| ANO MAIS RECENTE DE PUBLICAÇÃO | 2025 |
| ÍNDICE H | 4 |
Dean Peeters, Shaping Regionality in Socioeconomic Systems
The publication of Dean Peeters’ ambitious monograph is timely, seeing that regions and ‘micro-regions’ in antiquity are attracting increasing scholarly interest. It is based on the author’s recent Ph.D. thesis from the University of Cologne, and he explains in the introduction that its aim is ‘to highlight and explain the shaping of socioeconomic diversity in Boeotia (Central Greece) from c. 150 BC to AD 700’, defining two central research quest…
Pottery, Roman Empire
It is hard to conceive of a household in the Roman Empire that could make do without pottery – for the storing of foodstuffs, the cooking and serving of meals, the drinking of beverages, and so on. Artifacts of glass, metal, and, occasionally, other materials were used for similar purposes, and some of them were more prestigious than their ceramic counterparts, but the consumer's choice was guided by more than one factor, and these included the p…
Karia and the Dodekanese
Bernhard Schmaltz
As a critical journal for all classical studies, the GNOMON fosters the links between the distinct classical disciplines. It has thus an exceptional position among the classical review journals and allows familiarization with research and publications in neighbouring disciplines. The reviews address an international readership from all fields in classical studies. The GNOMON publishes reviews in German, English, French, Italian and Latin
Cyprus as a Contact Zone in the 1st Millennium AD
Using Cyprus as a case study, the present contribution applies a diachronic perspective to the notion of contact zones as a means to explore some of the implications of this concept for an island. The geographic distribution of ceramic imports to Cyprus during the 1st millennium reveals a fairly consistent pattern through time, which seems to be more or less similar to what has been suggested for earlier periods in the island’s history. This sugg…
Towards an Explanation of the Dearth of Ceramic Fine Wares in Cyprus and Parts of the Levant Between AD 150 and 300
The article focuses on a rarely acknowledged cultural phenomenon – the steep decline of ceramic fine wares in parts of the Eastern Mediterranean between about AD 150 and 300 and explores possible reasons behind the dearth of these table wares, as attested through archaeological projects, in particular in Cyprus. As an explanatory model a “Product Life-Cycle Theory” is tested against available data, in conjunction with other factors such as deplet…
Kolossen på Rhodos
Ian A. Todd . The field survey of the Vasilikos Valley
Ian A. Todd . The field survey of the Vasilikos Valley: volume II. Artefacts recovered by the field survey (Studies in Mediterranean Archaeology 81:10). 2016. xxxvii+412 pages, numerous b&w illustrations. Uppsala: Åströms; 978-91-7081-209-5 hardback €88. - Volume 91 Issue 357
Pottery, Roman Empire
It is hard to conceive of a household in the Roman Empire that could make do without pottery – for the storing of foodstuffs, the cooking and serving of meals, the drinking of wine and other beverages, etc. Artifacts of glass and metal were used for similar purposes, and they were presumably more prestigious than their ceramic counterparts.
Pottery in the Archaeological Record
Stand der Forschung
The Evidence of Historical Sources
Pitfalls
The Key Contexts and Find Groups
In the First Half of the Second Century BC as Established through Seriation
En mettant en serie les noms lus sur les timbres, il est possible d’etablir une datation absolue
A Corpus of Eponym-Fabricant Pairs
Conclusions
Seriation
A New Sequence of the Eponyms Named on Rhodian Amphora Stamps
The Eponym Sequence as Established by Seriation
A Hypothetical Absolute Chronology
Alphabetical List of Eponyms and Associated Fabricants
Why Don’t More Members Attend Union Meetings
Enabling ‘managed activism’
This article examines how trade unions in different country settings have utilised call centre technologies. Rather than viewing union call centres as simply a means of service delivery, our research suggests they can also enable a more strategic approach to workplace organising. We explore the implications of union call centres for debates on servicing and organising models of trade unionism
Through the Looking Glass
This article examines whether the new labor organization annual financial report (Form LM-2) has significantly improved transparency of union finances over the old form by providing useful and easily understood information to union members, government, and the public. The new form, filed by unions with $250,000 or more in annual receipts, was first published by the U.S. Department of Labor's Office of Labor-Management Standards in December 2002. …
Supply Chain Rationalization
This article reviews the implementation of supply chain management within the Australian food and grocery industry and examines the workplace implications of this new form of industry rationalization within the manufacturing, distribution and retailing components of the grocery supply chain. Based upon documentary sources and interviews with employers, consultants and trade union officials, we find the dominant workplace trend involves a focus on…
Under the Clock’
In contrast to optimistic interpretations of contemporary work reorganisation, the example of computerised work monitoring in US and Australian grocery warehousing highlights a far more negative picture of work intensification, job stress and low trust relations. Despite significant variation in trade union response, the article argues such examples reinforce the need for strong and independent trade union regulation to limit the worst excesses o…
Berenike 1995
Public Sector Earnings and the Extent of Unionization
Many studies have examined the influence of union density (union members as a percentage of all workers) on earnings in the private sector, but few such studies have looked at the public sector. Using data from the 1991 Current Population Survey, this study estimates the determinants of earnings for state and local government employees in both the union and nonunion sectors. The extent of public sector unionization appears to be positively correl…
Cyprus as a Contact Zone in the 1st Millennium AD
Using Cyprus as a case study, the present contribution applies a diachronic perspective to the notion of contact zones as a means to explore some of the implications of this concept for an island. The geographic distribution of ceramic imports to Cyprus during the 1st millennium reveals a fairly consistent pattern through time, which seems to be more or less similar to what has been suggested for earlier periods in the island’s history. This sugg…
Finding Their Voice
After a brief review of organizing models and the current legal environment for public employee organizing, the recent successful campaign of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers to organizing Illinois state court reporters is chronicled here into five distinct but interrelated stages. Throughout this five-year campaign, which culminated in a successful representation election in Cook County and the union's first collective bargain…
Public Project Labor Agreements
Project labor agreements on public construction projects have been generating considerable controversy since the U.S. Supreme Court's unanimous 1993 "Boston Harbor" decision. Here we review a num ber of subsequent state and federal court cases, several state laws, proposed legislation, and President Bush's recent executive order on project labor agreements. We also identify and more closely examine several key arguments of the opponents of projec…
Enabling ‘managed activism’
This article examines how trade unions in different country settings have utilised call centre technologies. Rather than viewing union call centres as simply a means of service delivery, our research suggests they can also enable a more strategic approach to workplace organising. We explore the implications of union call centres for debates on servicing and organising models of trade unionism
Variations on a lean theme
This paper explores changes in work organisation in the distribution operations of large Australian retailers. While popularised by consultants as a ‘lean logistics’ approach, the research findings suggest increasing variation in both the technical and social organisation of work. Differences in work organisation reflect variations in management choice, as well as the negotiated nature of workplace change
Integrating the supply chain
Recent technological innovations have emphasised increasing integration between enterprises across the supply chain. This article reviews these developments within US grocery distribution and highlights the potential for supply chain integration to increase union bargaining power, as well as employer strategies aimed at reducing the threat of industrial vulnerability resulting from cross‐enterprise interdependence
A synagogue at Carthage? Menorah-lamps from the Danish excavations
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Public Sector Earnings and the Extent of Unionization
Many studies have examined the influence of union density (union members as a percentage of all workers) on earnings in the private sector, but few such studies have looked at the public sector. Using data from the 1991 Current Population Survey, this study estimates the determinants of earnings for state and local government employees in both the union and nonunion sectors. The extent of public sector unionization appears to be positively correl…
Under the Clock’
In contrast to optimistic interpretations of contemporary work reorganisation, the example of computerised work monitoring in US and Australian grocery warehousing highlights a far more negative picture of work intensification, job stress and low trust relations. Despite significant variation in trade union response, the article argues such examples reinforce the need for strong and independent trade union regulation to limit the worst excesses o…
Berenike 1995
Public Project Labor Agreements
Project labor agreements on public construction projects have been generating considerable controversy since the U.S. Supreme Court's unanimous 1993 "Boston Harbor" decision. Here we review a num ber of subsequent state and federal court cases, several state laws, proposed legislation, and President Bush's recent executive order on project labor agreements. We also identify and more closely examine several key arguments of the opponents of projec…
Integrating the supply chain
Recent technological innovations have emphasised increasing integration between enterprises across the supply chain. This article reviews these developments within US grocery distribution and highlights the potential for supply chain integration to increase union bargaining power, as well as employer strategies aimed at reducing the threat of industrial vulnerability resulting from cross‐enterprise interdependence
Building Union Power Through the Supply Chain
The trend towards increasing integration within the grocery sup ply chain is identified and its implications for trade union organiz ing explored. While offering greater efficiencies and reduced costs for employers, supply chain integration may also offer unions a new lever for organizing. The article outlines a methodology for mapping union coverage and highlights potential impediments to union organizing such as contracting out and jurisdiction…
Supply Chain Rationalization
This article reviews the implementation of supply chain management within the Australian food and grocery industry and examines the workplace implications of this new form of industry rationalization within the manufacturing, distribution and retailing components of the grocery supply chain. Based upon documentary sources and interviews with employers, consultants and trade union officials, we find the dominant workplace trend involves a focus on…
More Pain, Less Gain
Variable-compensation systems are increasingly common in the trucking industry. This paper examines the growing use of variable compensation for grocery truckers and highlights the links between the replacement of standard hourly pay, the industry's adoption of supply-chain management, and the outsourcing of the logistics func tion. A case study of "activity-based compensation" for grocery truckers illustrates how such alternative pay systems imp…
Mapping and Charting Construction Organizing Targets and Opportunities
Variations on a lean theme
This paper explores changes in work organisation in the distribution operations of large Australian retailers. While popularised by consultants as a ‘lean logistics’ approach, the research findings suggest increasing variation in both the technical and social organisation of work. Differences in work organisation reflect variations in management choice, as well as the negotiated nature of workplace change
Web Conferences and Labor Education
Through the Looking Glass
This article examines whether the new labor organization annual financial report (Form LM-2) has significantly improved transparency of union finances over the old form by providing useful and easily understood information to union members, government, and the public. The new form, filed by unions with $250,000 or more in annual receipts, was first published by the U.S. Department of Labor's Office of Labor-Management Standards in December 2002. …
Finding Their Voice
After a brief review of organizing models and the current legal environment for public employee organizing, the recent successful campaign of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers to organizing Illinois state court reporters is chronicled here into five distinct but interrelated stages. Throughout this five-year campaign, which culminated in a successful representation election in Cook County and the union's first collective bargain…
Enabling ‘managed activism’
This article examines how trade unions in different country settings have utilised call centre technologies. Rather than viewing union call centres as simply a means of service delivery, our research suggests they can also enable a more strategic approach to workplace organising. We explore the implications of union call centres for debates on servicing and organising models of trade unionism
Why Don’t More Members Attend Union Meetings
Pottery in the Archaeological Record
Stand der Forschung
The Evidence of Historical Sources
Pitfalls
The Key Contexts and Find Groups
In the First Half of the Second Century BC as Established through Seriation
En mettant en serie les noms lus sur les timbres, il est possible d’etablir une datation absolue
A Corpus of Eponym-Fabricant Pairs
Conclusions
Seriation
History (20 obras) · History (17 obras) · Archaeology (13 obras) · Geography (12 obras) · Labor Movements and Unions (12 obras) · Ancient Mediterranean Archaeology and History (11 obras) · Business (10 obras) · Ancient history (9 obras) · Political science (9 obras) · Computer Science (8 obras)