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| | Main Page - Employment Encyclopedia |
 | | Opponents of capitalism such as Marxists oppose the capitalist employment system, considering it to be unfair that the people who contribute the majority of work to an organization do not receive a proportionate share of the profit. | | | Employment also exists in the public, nonprofit and household sectors. | | | In a commercial setting, the employer conceives of a productive activity, generally with the intention of creating profits, and the employee contributes labour to the enterprise, usually in return for payment of wages. |
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http://www.adjob.info/encyclopedia
(744 words)
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| | Full Employment Survey @ JobsInArt.com (Jobs in Art) |
| | The active pursuit of national full employment through interventionist government policies is associated with Keynesian economics and marked the postwar agenda of many Western nations, until the stagflation of the 1970s. | | | Australia was the first country in the world in which full employment in a free society was made official policy by its government. | | | This is the estimated "structural" unemployment rate, (the unemployment when there is full employment), plus and minus, the standard error of the estimate. |
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http://www.jobsinart.com/encyclopedia/Full_employment
(969 words)
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| | 0.11.7: The Carrot-And-Stick Approach: The Employment Agreement - Encyclopedia - Library - VC Experts |
| | Therefore, a multiyear employment contract usually refers to the evergreen arrangement; strictly speaking, the employee is terminable at will, subject to the severance arrangement. | | | With an evergreen provision, that cost is constant. | | | Often the most potent penalty imposed on a footloose employee is the recapture of nonvested equity, either options or cheap stock. |
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http://vcexperts.com/vce/library/encyclopedia/documents_view.asp?document_id=100
(1573 words)
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