The Business Cycle and Industrial Injuries in British Manufacturing over a Quarter of a Century

Constructs a time-series for fatalities in British manufacturing for 1960-85. Examines the relation between the business cycle and industrial injury rate and finds this to be pro-cyclical whether tested against a rate for employees or for total operative hours at risk. Points to the possible contribution of changes in the engagement rate, employment-output ratio, capacity utilisation, vintage of machinery

Business · Business cycle · Economics · Macroeconomics · Management · Operations management · Quarter (Canadian coin) · Relation (database) · Vintage · Computer Science · Employment and Welfare Studies · History · Industrial relations · Occupational Health and Safety Research

• Research Note

  Open Access•Steve Tomb, Steve Tombs•The Sociological Review•1992

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• Well being, work environment and work accidents

  Open Access•Alan Kirschenbaum, Ludmilla Oigenblick et al.•Social Science & Medicine•2000

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• Research Note Problems in Monitoring the Safety Performance of British Manufacturing at the End of the Twentieth Century

  Open Access•Theo Nichols•The Sociological Review•1994

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• Industrial Injuries in British Manufacturing Industry

  Open Access•Steve Tomb, Steve Tombs•The Sociological Review•1990

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• Death and Work in Britain

  Open Access•Steve Tomb, Steve Tombs•The Sociological Review•1999

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• Industrial Injuries in British Manufacturing in the 1980s — A Commentary on Wright's Article

  Open Access•Theo Nichols•The Sociological Review•1986

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