The Effect of Collective Bargaining on Salaries in Higher Education

Using data from a 1977 survey of faculty from 158 U.S. colleges and universities, the author estimates that the proportional salary advantage to unionized faculty members was typically less than two percent. That differential varied considerably, however, with the length of time the institution had been organized. In addition, unionization increased the return to seniority and decreased the return to several measures of merit, including number of publications and general post-degree experience

Collective bargaining · Degree (music) · Demographic economics · Differential (mechanical device) · Economics · Institution · Labour economics · Physics · Political science · Salary · Seniority · Business Law and Ethics · Engineering · Healthcare Policy and Management · Human Resource Development and Performance Evaluation · Labor market dynamics and wage inequality · Labor Movements and Unions · Law · Outsourcing and Supply Chain Management

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