0 past simple and past participle of unionize --
1 to organize workers to become members of a trade union: --
The need of the hour was a greater 'political' understanding of the growing relationship between unionized labour and the emerging post-colonial state, political parties and local political institutions.
Cohen (2004) argues that self-selection will result in unionized workers being less loyal to the firm and therefore less willing to invest in employer stock.
Some evidence suggests that men tend to value their retirement program more highly than women, and, surprisingly, unionized workers tend to value it less than non-unionized workers.
Because organized labor strongly supported the adoption of generous workers' compensation programs, we expect that states that were more strongly unionized adopted programs more quickly and with more generous features.
As the logic of negotiated segmentalism or "unionized welfare capitalism" would predict, employers and organized labor have both benefitted from and defended tax expenditures on employment-based private welfare.
We assume that all workers are unionized and that there is one union per firm.
Moreover, unionized workers were concentrated in key administrative and industrial sectors: petroleum, steel manufacturing, transportation, ports, public administration.
Unionized workers continued to represent a relatively privileged minority of the labour force working for public monopolies or private oligopolies.
