bluuebunny/crossref_metadata_2025_split huggingface dataset:
Preliminary Report of a Modified Continent Appendix Stoma in a Sigmoid Urinary Reservoir Pouch
Authors: Arakawa Soichi , Gohji Kazuo , Hara Isao , Fujisawa Masato , Okada Hiroshi , Kamidono Sadao 
Published: July 2007

Background:The application of an appendix stoma in a Mainz urinary reservoir pouch is an established procedure and assures good continence. We modified this method for use with a sigmoid pouch.Methods:In each of 3 men with bladder carcinoma, an appendix with a blood supply was prepared and anastomosed to the detubularized sigmoid pouch with a 3‐cm submucosal tunnel.Results:In all 3 patients, this procedure was performed successfully, and the pouch was completely continent. Self‐catheterization could be performed without difficulty by 2 patients, and with slight resistance in the remaining patient. The patients are satisfied with their quality of life.Conclusions:We conclude, based on our findings and these preliminary observations, that this procedure is a potentially good alternative for the placement of continent stoma in continent urinary reservoir surgery.
Clinical Study of Renal Cell Carcinoma with Brain Metastasis
Authors: Yamanaka Kazuki , Gohji Kazuo , Hara Isao , Gotoh Akinobu , Takechi Yoshizumi , Yamada Yuji , Taguchi Isao , Tamada Hiroshi , Okada Hiroshi , Arakawa Soichi , Kamidono Sadao 
Published: July 2007

Background:The clinical outcome of patients with renal cell carcinoma with brain metastasis was analyzed.Methods:Nine patients (median age, 60 years) with primary renal cell carcinoma and distant metastasis, including brain metastasis, were treated. The median time to the development of brain metastasis was 15 months after the initial visit. Patients with poor performance status or progressive disease were treated with interferon or conservative therapy alone. Patients with good performance status and other well‐controlled metastatic foci were treated either with radiotherapy, or by tumorectomy of brain metastasis, or both. The median follow‐up was 26 months after the initial visit.Results: The 1‐year, cause‐specific survival rate was 17%. Of the 5 patients treated with α‐interferon alone, all died of disease after the treatments, without improvement of performance status, 1 to 4 months after the diagnosis of brain metastasis. Two of 4 patients who underwent radiotherapy were treated with a combination of γ‐knife and tumorectomy of brain metastasis. They remained alive 10 and 22 months after diagnosis of brain metastasis. The 2 patients who underwent the combination treatment of γ‐knife and tumorectomy showed improvement of their performance status after these treatments for brain metastasis.Conclusion:Brain metastasis is an unfavorable prognostic factor in renal cell carcinoma. Although a larger number of patients would be necessary to demonstrate the definitive effects of γ‐knife treatment, our results suggest that the combination of γ‐knife and tumorectomy of brain metastases may be recommended for selected patients with good performance status and other well‐controlled metastatic foci.
Smoking and Obesity in Relation to the Etiology and Disease Progression of Prostate Cancer in Japan
Authors: Furuya Yuzo , Akimoto Susumu , Akakura Koichiro , Ito Haruo 
Published: July 2007

Background:Various risk factors have been investigated concerning the etiology of prostate carcinoma, but many questions about the significance of the risk factors remain unanswered. To evaluate the relationship between smoking and obesity in prostate cancer, a case‐control study was performed.Methods:Between 1986 and 1995, 329 patients with untreated prostate cancer and 188 patients with benign prostate hyperplasia (control patients) were evaluated according to their smoking habits and the degree of obesity. Also, the progression of prostate cancer in relationship to smoking and obesity was examined.Results:Smoking and obesity were not risk factors for the development of prostate cancer (odds ratio, 0.986, 0.836; 95% confidence interval, 0.69‐1.41, 0.57‐1.24, respectively). Nor were smoking or obesity a risk factor for survival in stage D2 patients, however, in stage B1‐D1 patients, obese men had a tendency for disease progression.Conclusion:This study demonstrated that neither smoking nor obesity increase the risk of developing prostate cancer, or the risk of disease progression in prostate cancer patients. However, obese men have a tendency for progression of stage B1‐D1 prostate cancer although further studies are necessary to confirm this finding.
Holmium: YAG Laser Resection of the Prostate Versus Visual Laser Ablation of the Prostate and Transurethral Ultrasound‐Guided Laser Induced Prostatectomy: A Retrospective Comparative Study
Authors: Kitagawa Motoaki , Furuse Hiroshi , Fukuta Ken , Aso Yoshio 
Published: July 2007

Background:Transurethral resection of the prostate (TUR‐P) is the gold standard for treating symptomatic benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) despite some perioperative morbidity. As a minimally‐invasive alternative to TUR‐P, a neodymium:YAG laser, and more recently a holmium:YAG laser, have been used in transurethral surgery for BPH. In order to assess the safety and efficacy of various BPH treatments, the outcome in patients treated with transurethral ultrasound‐guided laser induced prostatectomy (TULIP), visual laser ablation of the prostate (VLAP) and holmium:YAG laser resection of the prostate (HoLRP) were retrospectively compared.Methods:From May 1995 to August 1996, 60 patients with symptomatic BPH underwent TULIP (n=20), VLAP (n=20), and HoLRP (n=20). All patients were evaluated preoperatively and at 1 and 3 months postoperatively by the International Prostate Symptom Score (IPSS), the IPSS quality‐of‐life score (QOL), maximum flow rate (MFR), prostate volume, and residual urine volume.Results:The preoperative mean IPSS was 18.5, 19.3, and 19.6 and the mean MFR was 6.3, 6.9, and 6.1mL/sec in the TULIP, VLAP, and HoLRP groups, respectively. At 1 month after surgery, the mean IPSS was 10.2, 9.5, and 4.7 and the mean MFR was 9.6, 1 3.4, and 1 8.7mL/sec while at 3 months the mean IPSS was 6.2, 6.1, and 3.6 and the mean MFR was 14.1, 1 6.0, and 21.5 mL/sec in patients treated with TULIP, VLAP, and HoLRP, respectively. No serious complication occurred in any patient.Conclusion: Although HoLRP requires expertise, it appears to be a promising treatment modality for BPH.
Transrectal Microwave Hyperthermia for Patients with Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia
Authors: Barbalias George A. , Liatsikos Evangelos N. 
Published: July 2007

Background:A randomized study evaluated the efficacy of treatment with transrectal microwave hyperthermia (TMH) treatment in patients with benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH).Methods:Eighty BPH patients received TMH therapy and 20 patients were given a sham treatment. TMH was achieved using a prostathermer which includes a microwave transrectal heat generator, a cooling system and a transurethral sensor probe. Patients that received TMH had 5 to 6 sessions of 1 hour each where the prostate was heated to 42°C to 43.5°C. The sham treatment consisted of a single session where the temperature was maintained at 37°. All patients were evaluated at 3 and 12 months after treatment.Results:There was an improvement of subjective obstructive symptoms in 54 patients (75%) after TMH. An evaluation of urodynamic parameters revealed an increase in the maximum flow rate and a decrease of the detrusor opening pressure as well as the detrusor pressure at maximum flow in patients treated with TMH. A significant improvement in the amount of residual urine was seen in all TMH‐treated patients (P<0.0001).Conclusion:Although TMH cannot be considered a superior alternative to open surgical or transurethral excision of the prostate, it is a valid option for patients who have indwelling urethral catheters and for those at high surgical risk.
Role of the Transition Zone for Elevating Serum Prostate‐Specific Antigen in Benign Prostatic Hyperplasia
Authors: Sakamoto Wataru , Iwata Hironori , Kamikawa Sadanori , Tsurusaki Kiyoshi , Sugimoto Toshikado , Nakatani Tatsuya , Sugimura Kazunobu , Yamamoto Keisuke , Kishimoto Taketoshi 
Published: July 2007

Background:Patients with benign prostatic hyperplasia (BPH) have a wide range of concentrations of PSA. However, it is not known what factors influence the concentration of serum PSA other than the prostate volume. BPH is composed of an enlarged transition zone (TZ) and other zones (nonTZ). The TZ is thought to play a more important role than the non TZ in determining the concentration of serum PSA in BPH patients.Methods:We investigated the individual glandular zone volume, the amount of PSA produced by each zone and the PSA density in each zone in 23 patients with histologically‐confirmed BPH. The PSA density in the TZ was calculated by dividing the difference between the serum PSA before and after surgical resection by the specimen weight. We examined the influence of these parameters on the concentration of serum PSA in BPH patients.Results:The serum PSA concentration correlated with the amount of PSA produced by the TZ (r= 0.90, P< 0.01), but not the nonTZ (r= 0.25, P= 0.29). The concentration of serum PSA also showed a significant correlation with the TZ volume (r= 0.67, P<0.01) and the PSA density in the TZ (r= 0.51, P<0.05), but not with the PSA density in the nonTZ (r=‐0.06, P= 0.81). Also, age was inversely correlated with the PSA density in the TZ (r=‐0.69, P<0.01).Conclusion:The hypertrophic prostate cell volume (TZ volume) and activity (PSA density in the TZ) significantly correlated with the concentration of serum PSA in BPH patients, and the TZ cell activity decreased inversely with age in these BPH patients.
Results of Closure of Urethrocutaneous Fistulas after Hypospadias Repair
Authors: Hayashi Yutaro , Mogami Mihoko , Kojima Yoshiyuki , Mogami Tohru , Sasaki Shoichi , Azemoto Masataka , Maruyama Tetsuji , Tatsura Hiroyuki , Tsugaya Masayuki , Kohri Kenjiro 
Published: July 2007

Background:Urethrocutaneous fistulas are one of the major causes of morbidity after hypospadias repair.Methods:During the last 2.5 years, 26 patients underwent repair of 41 urethrocutaneous fistulas. These fistulas were repaired by a 3‐layered closure method, by using meticulous surgical techniques aided by optical magnification. In large fistulas, a dermal subcutaneous flap was created and brought over the surgically repaired urethral fistula.Results:Twenty‐four of the 26 patients with urethrocutaneous fistulas after hypospadias repair had fistula closure, with a 92% success rate.Conclusion:A high success rate was obtained with a multilayered closure using meticulous techniques to repair urethrocutaneous fistulas.
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Gottschalk A. W. 
Published: July 2007

Book reviews in this article: TRADE UNIONS AND NATIONAL ECONOMIC POLICY Jack Barbash (with the assistance of Kate Barbash) THE BRITISH PRICES AND INCOMES BOARD Allan Fells TRAINING WITHIN THE ORGANISATION David King COLLECTIVE BARGAINING BY BRITISH LOCAL AUTHORITY EMPLOYEES H. M. Levinson CONFLICT AND CHANGE: ASPECTS OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Kevin Hawkins INTERNATIONAL LABOR RELATIONS MANAGEMENT IN THE AUTOMOTIVE INDUSTRY Duane Kujawa THE SUCCESSFUL SUPERVISOR IN GOVERNMENT AND BUSINESS William R. Van Dorsal
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Gottschalk A. W. 
Published: July 2007

Book reviews in this article: BARGAINING FOR CHANGE by B. Towers, T. G. Whittingham and A. W. Gottschalk DISPUTES PROCEDURE IN ACTION by R. Hyman INDIVIDUAL EMPLOYMENT LAW: AN INTRODUCTION B. A. Hepple and Paul O'Higgins by B. A. Hepple and Paul O'Higgins STRUCTURAL WAGE ISSUES IN COLLECTIVE BARGAINING by Clifford M. Baumback PUBLIC EMPLOYMENT UNIONISM IN ISRAEL by T. Lefkowitz WORKERS' ATTITUDES AND TECHNOLOGY by Dorothy Wedderburn and Rosemary Crompton PSYCHOLOGY AT WORK by Peter B. Warr TOWARDS A NEW PHILOSOPHY OF MANAGEMENT: A STUDY OF THE COMPANY DEVELOPMENT PROGRAMME AT SHELL UK LTD. by P. Hill DEVELOPING EFFECTIVE MANAGERS by Reginald W. Revans WORKING UNDER PRESSURE by Vernon E. Buck INDUSTRIAL AND ORGANIZATIONAL PSYCHOLOGY by B. von Haller Gilmer
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Gottschalk A. W. 
Published: July 2007

Book reviews in this article: INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS IN THE COMMON MARKET by Campbell Balfour AN INCOMES POLICY FOR BRITAIN edited by F. Blackaby PILOTS AND MANAGEMENT: Industrial Relations in the UK Airlines by A. N. J. Blain WHITE COLLAR UNIONISM IN BRITAIN: A SURVEY OF THE PRESENT POSITION by Roger Lumley THE EFFECTIVENESS OF FRINGE BENEFITS IN INDUSTRY by Jane Moonman UPGRADING BLUE COLLAR AND SERVICE WORKERS by Charles Brecher HUMAN RESOURCES ‐ OBTAINING RESULTS FROM PEOPLE AT WORK by E. J. Singer and J. Ramsden
BOOK REVIEWS AND NOTES
Authors: Gottschalk A. W. 
Published: July 2007

Book reviews in this article: G.D.H. COLE AND INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY: A REVIEW: The World of Labour Introduction by John Lovell G.D.H. COLE AND INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY: A REVIEW: Self‐Government in Industry Introduction by J. G. Corina G.D.H. COLE AND INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY: A REVIEW: Workshop Organisation Introduction by A. I. Marsh WORKPLACE INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS: Building: Teamwork or Conflict? by L. G. Bayley The Management of Wage Payment Systems by Alan Gillespie Labour Relations on the Docks by M. Jackson ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIOUR: Social Psychology of the Work Organisation by A. S. Tannenbaum Organisational Problems in European Manufacture by T. D. Weinshall LABOUR ECONOMICS: Manpower Economics by E. B. Jakubaus and Neil A. Palomba Labour Economics by J. E. King Unemployment and Wage Inflation with Special Reference to Britain and the U.S.A. by J. Taylor UNEMPLOYMENT: Regional Unemployment Differences in Great Britain by P. C. Cheshire Interregional Migration Models and their Application to Great Britain by R. Weeden The Changing Pattern of Employment—Regional Specialisation and Industrial Localisation in Britain by M. Chisholm and J. Oeppen Men Out of Work—A Study of Unemployment in Three English Towns by M. J. Hill, R. M. Harrison, A. V. Sargeant and V. Talbot Do The Poor Want To Work? A Social‐Psychological Study of Work Orientation by L. Goodwin Marienthal: The Sociography of an Unemployed Community by M. Jahoda, P. F. Lazarsfeld and H. Zeiselb
BOOK REVIEWS and BOOK NOTES
Authors: Gottschalk Andrew 
Published: July 2007

Book reviews in this article: GROUP PROCESS AND PRODUCTIVITY: by Ivan D. Steiner WILL THORNE: CONSTRUCTIVE MILITANT: A study in New Unionism and New Politics by Giles and Lisanne Radice INDUSTRIAL STUDIES: Industrial Studies 1: The Key Skills by Ed. Coker and Geoffrey Stuttard (Eds). INDUSTRIAL STUDIES: Industrial Studies 1: The Organized Worker: by Tony Topham. INDUSTRIAL STUDIES: Industrial Studies 1: The Activist's Handbook: by Bob Houlton. INDUSTRIAL STUDIES: Industrial Studies 1: Statistics for Bargainers: by Karl Hedderwick INDUSTRIAL STUDIES: Industrial Studies 1: Calculating: by Joyce Bill Hutton. JESSE BOOT OF BOOTS THE CHEMISTS: by Stanley Chapman TRAINING IN INDUSTRY: THE MANAGEMENT OF LEARNING: by Bernard M. Bass and James A. Vaughan. ORGANISATION DESIGN: An analytical approach to the structuring of organisation by Derek Newman. INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY AND THE WORKER‐OWNED FIRM: A study of twenty‐one plywood companies in the Pacific Northwest by Carl J. Bellas. SOCIOLOGY and INDUSTRIAL LIFE: by J. E. T. Eldridge. BRITISH INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS: Attitudes to Price Increases and Pay Claims by H. Behrend. BRITISH INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS: Management and Unions ‐ the theory and reform of industrial relations: by A. Flanders. BRITISH INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS: Coming to Terms with Trade Unions ‐ Six case studies in Collective Bargaining Strategy: by W. E. J. McCarthy A. S. Collier. BRITISH INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS: Managers and Shop Stewards ‐ shop floor revolution: by A. I. Marsh. BRITISH INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS: Manpower and Pay in Retail Distribution: Distributive Trades E.D.C., National Economic Development Office BRITISH INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS: Collective Agreements ‐ a guide to their Drafting: by J. C. Ramsey in association with J. M. Hill. INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY: Socialising the Company by D. R. Allan. INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY: The new Unionism ‐ the case for Workers Control by K. Coates and T. Topham.
BOOK NOTES
Authors: Gottschalk Andrew 
Published: July 2007

COMPARATIVE INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS: Collective Bargaining in Industrialised Market Economies Productivity and Law by R. A. FarnsworthCollective Bargaining and the Challenge of New Technology Productivity Agreements and Australian Wage Determination by P. A. Riach and W. A. Howard Industrial Management: East and West Papers from the International Economic Association Conference on Labour Productivity, 1971. A. Silberston and F. Seton (ed.) CONDITIONS OF EMPLOYMENT: Employees Benefits Today ‐ a survey of attitudes and company practice by H. Marlis Employee Benefits in Europe ‐ an international survey of state and private schemes in 16 countries by D. Callurd Holidays and Hours of Work in the European Community by A. Barry INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY: Power Sharing in Industry ‐ a practical guide to employee participation in company operations by I. Macbeath Workers’ Participation in Industry by M. Poole WOMEN IN EMPLOYMENT: What to do about Equal Pay for Women by G. L. Buckingham Equal Opportunity and Equal Pay ‐ a review of objectives, problems and progress by A. J. MephamExploitation from 9‐5: Report of the Twentieth Century Task Force on Women and Employment Pathways to Work. Unemployment among Black Teenage Females by P. A. Wallace GOVERNMENT‐INDUSTRY RELATIONS: Big Business and Government; the new disorder by N. Abraham Intervention in the Mixed Economy ‐ the evolution of British Industrial Policy 1964‐72 by S. Young with A. V. Lowe INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS IN AFRICA: Men and Management in Contemporary Africa by C. C. Onyemelukwe Proletarians and African Capitalism. The Kenyan Case, 1960‐1972 by R. Sandbrook
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Mackie Karl 
Published: July 2007

TRADE UNIONS UNDER CAPITALISM: Tom Clarke and Laurie Clements (Eds) ESSAYS IN LABOUR HISTORY 1918–1939: Asa Briggs and John Saville (Eds) WORKER PARTICIPATION WORKER SIT‐INS AND JOB PROTECTION: J. Greenwood A SURVEY OF CONTEMPORARY BRITISH WORKER COOPERATIVES: P. Chaplin and R. Cowe CAN WORKERS MANAGE?: B. Chiplin, J. Coyne and L. Sirc LABOR SHORTAGE AND ECONOMIC ANALYSIS; A STUDY OF OCCUPATIONAL LABOUR MARKETS: B. Thomas and D. Deaton MEASURING INEQUALITY: F. A. Cowell CORPORATE SOCIAL RESPONSIBILITY: A RE‐ASSESSMENT: Michael Beesley and Tom Evans
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: TOWERS BRIAN 
Published: July 2007

BRITISH ECONOMIC POLICY 1960–74 ed. F. T. Blackaby THE MANAGEMENT OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS by Kevin Hawkins Pelican THE RESURGENCE OF CLASS CONFLICT IN WESTERN EUROPE SINCE 1968 Volume One: National Studies Volume Two: Comparative Analysis Colin Crouch and Alessandro Pizzorno (eds.) Macmillan TRADE UNIONISM IN TELEVISION by P. Seglow
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: MACKIE KARL 
Published: July 2007

OCCASIONAL PAPERS IN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS DEVELOPING EMPLOYEE RELATIONS by Peter Warr, Stephen Fineman, Nigel Nicholson and Roy Payne A CROSS‐CULTURAL STUDY OF A MULTINATIONAL COMPANY: Attitudinal responses to participative management by Dietrich L. Schaupp POWER, INNOVATION AND PROBLEM‐SOLVING IN PERSONNEL MANAGEMENT by Karen Legge A PARTICIPATIVE APPROACH TO COMPUTER SYSTEMS DESIGN F. H. M. Blackler and A. A. Brown JOB REDESIGN AND MANAGEMENT CONTROL: STUDIES IN BRITISH LEYLAND AND VOLVO by David Pace and John Hunter DIRECT PARTICIPATION IN ACTION: THE NEW BUREAUCRACY By Enid Mumford and Don Henshall THE CASE FOR WORKERS CO‐OPS by Robert Oakeshott Routledge and Kegan Paul SOCIALISM AND SHOP FLOOR POWER by Alan Fox Fabian CONFLICT AND DEMOCRACY Studies in Trade Union Government by John Hemingway
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Mickie Karl 
Published: July 2007

WORKPLACE REFORM—Improving the Quality of Working Life D. Guest and K. Knight WOMEN IN BRITISH TRADE UNIONS 1876–1976 by N. C. Soldon, Gill & Macmillan TRAINING FOR NEGOTIATING by Bromley Kniveton and Brian Towers, Business Books JOBS AND COMMUNITY ACTION Gary Craig, Marjorie Mayo and Nick Sharman, eds. Routledge & Kegan Paul
BOOK REVIEWS
Authors: Mackie Karl 
Published: July 2007

A BIBLIOGRAPHY OF BRITISH INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS G. S. Bain and G. B. WoolvenCONCISE ENCYCLOPEDIA OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Arthur Marsh Gower PressTRADE UNION HANDBOOK Arthur Marsh Gower PressTHE WORKING CLASS IN THE LABOUR MARKET R. M. Blackburn and Michael Mann MacMillanTHE CONTROL OF WORK J. Purcell and R. Smith (eds.) MacmillanTHE CODETERMINATION MOVEMENT IN THE WEST S. Pejovich (ed.) Lexington BooksMANAGEMENT UNIONISATION IN WESTERN EUROPE by the European Association for Personnel Management Institute of Personnel Management
book reviews
Authors: Clegg H. A. , ELDRIDGE J. E. T. , BORASTON IAN G. , Mars Gerald , Bryant Don , Mitchell Peter , STAINFORTH C. L. , Corby Michael , WRIGHT MIKE , Creighton W. B. , GILL TESS , Kahan Arcadius , Ruble Blair A. , NOVE ALEC , Daniel Philip , EATON JACK 
Published: July 2007

THE CHANGING SYSTEM OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS IN GREAT BRITAINUniversity of GlasgowLABOUR RELATIONS—HERITAGE AND ADJUSTMENT Sir Otto Kahn‐Freund, Q.C.*Lanchester PolytechnicMANPOWER PROBLEMS IN THE HOTEL & CATERING INDUSTRYHotel and Catering Industry Training BoardTHE POSTAL BUSINESS 1969–79University of NottinghamWORKING WOMEN AND THE LAWLegal Officer General and Municipal Workers' UnionINDUSTRIAL LABOR IN THE USSRUnivesity of GlasgowAFRICANISATION, NATIONALISATION AND INEQUALITYUniversity of Edinburgh
book reviews
Authors: Mackie Karl 
Published: July 2007

TOWARDS INDUSTRIAL DEMOCRACY: EUROPE, JAPAN AND THE UNITED STATES Edited by B. C. Roberts THE REAL POWER GAME ‐ A GUIDE TO EUROPEAN INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS Jack Peel JOB ‘CREATION’ ‐ OR DESTRUCTION? R. Harris et alia WORK CREATION: INTERNATIONAL EXPERIENCES M. P. Jackson and V. J. B. Hanby (eds.)
book reviews
Authors: MacMillan Fiona McNally , WOOD STEPHEN , Hawkins Kevin , RAMSAY J. C. , Macbeath Innis , Burton John , PRICE R. J. , Jenkins Clive , Sherman Barrie , PURCELL JOHN , Dunkerley D. , Salaman G. , ROSE MICHAEL 
Published: July 2007

WOMEN FOR HIRE, A STUDY OF THE FEMALE OFFICE WORKERLondon School of Economics and Political ScienceA HANDBOOK OF INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS PRACTICEPersonnel Director British AluminiumVOTES, VIRTUES AND VICES: TRADE UNION POWERTHE TROJAN HORSE: UNION POWER IN BRITISH POLITICSSchool of Industrial & Business Studies University of WarwickWHITE COLLAR UNIONISM: THE REBELLIOUS SALARIATManchester Business SchoolTHE INTERNATIONAL YEARBOOK OF ORGANIZATION STUDIESCentre for European Industrial Studies University of Bath
book reviews
Authors: Mackie Karl 
Published: July 2007

Book reviews in this article: INDUSTRIAL RELATIONS HANDBOOK ACAS RESPONSES TO PARTICIPATION AT WORK Mick Marchington TRADE UNIONS, NATIONAL POLITICS AND ECONOMIC MANAGEMENT Jon Clark, Heinz Hartman, Christopher Lau and David Winchester GOVERNMENTS AND TRADE UNIONS: THE BRITISH EXPERIENCE 1964–79 Denis Barnes and Eileen Reid MANAGERS AND MANAGEMENT IN WEST GERMANY Peter Lawrence THE NEW INTERNATIONAL DIVISION OF LABOUR: STRUCTURAL UNEMPLOYMENT IN INDUSTRIALISED COUNTRIES AND INDUSTRIALISATION IN DEVELOPING COUNTRIES Folker Fröbel, Jurgen Heinrichs and Otto Kreye DISADVANTAGED GROUPS ON THE LABOUR MARKET AND MEASURES TO ASSIST THEM Harish C. Jain
Book Reviews
Authors: GOODMAN JOHN 
Published: July 2007

Book Reviewed in This Article: THE CHALLENGE TO MANAGEMENT CONTROL John Storey MASTERS, UNIONS AND MEN: WORK CONTROL IN BUILDING AND THE RISE OF LABOUR, 1830–1914 Richard Price A CLASS AGAINST ITSELF—POWER IN THE NATIONALISATION OF THE BRITISH STEEL INDUSTRY Doug McEachern TRADE UNIONS AND THE INDIVIDUAL Alan Campbell PAY IN THE PUBLIC SECTOR R. F. Elliott and J. L. Fallick CURRENT CONCERNS IN OCCUPATIONAL STRESS C. L. Cooper and R. Payne (ed.)