Andrew Seltzer and André Sammartino, New Look at Australian Labour “A Contracts: Evidence from Inside Large Firms”, Australian Economic History Review, 4, 2 (2009), pp. 107-137. Andrew Seltzer, Effects of Mid-Career Military Enlistment on Civilian Career “The Prospects: Evidence from the Australian Banking Industry During World War II”, 1, 3, (2007), pp. 239-261. Cliometrica, Andrew Seltzer, Labour Markets in the Australian Banking Industry: Their “Internal Nature Prior to the Second World War and Their Recent Decline”, Accounting, 14, 3 (2004), pp. 237-256. Business & Financial History, Andrew Seltzer, Incomes Policies Reduce Real Wages?: Micro-Evidence from “Can the 1931 Australian Award Wage Cut”, 21 (2003), pp. Research in Economic History, 105-133. Andrew Seltzer and Kenneth Simons, and Career Opportunities in the Banking “Salaries Industry: Evidence from the Personnel Records of the Union Bank of Australia”, 38, 2 (2001), pp. 195-224. Explorations in Economic History, Andrew Seltzer, and Motivating the Workforce: Evidence from the Banking “Controlling Industry in the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries”, Australian Economic History Review, 40, 3 (2000), pp. 219-238. Andrew Seltzer and David Merrett, Practices at the Union Bank of Australia: “Personnel Panel Evidence from the 1887-1900 Entry Cohorts”, 18, 4 Journal of Labor Economics, (2000), pp. 573-613. David Merrett and Andrew Seltzer, Nature of Bank Work and Worker Monitoring: A “The Study of the Union Bank of Australia in the 1920s”, 42, 3 (2000), pp. Business History, 133-152, also published in David Merrett, editor, Business Institutions and Behaviour in Frank Cass, London & Portland, OR., 2000, pp. 133-152. Australia, Andrew Seltzer, Skills, and Migration”, in Ville and Glenn Withers, eds. “Labour, Cambridge University Press, pp. 178-201, The Cambridge Economic History of Australia, 2014. Andrew Seltzer, and Incentives in the Late 19th and Early 20th Century Australia “Wages Banking Industry”, 1, 1 (2011), pp. International Journal of Development and Conflict, 11-26. Information Contained in the Records
Andrew Seltzer and André Sammartino, “A New Look at Australian Labour Contracts: Evidence from Inside Large Firms”, Australian Economic History Review, 4, 2 (2009), pp. 107-137. Andrew Seltzer, “The Effects of Mid-Career Military Enlistment on Civilian Career Prospects: Evidence from the Australian Banking Industry During World War II”, Cliometrica, 1, 3, (2007), pp. 239-261. Andrew Seltzer, “Internal Labour Markets in the Australian Banking Industry: Their Nature Prior to the Second World War and Their Recent Decline”, Accounting, Business & Financial History, 14, 3 (2004), pp. 237-256. Andrew Seltzer, “Can Incomes Policies Reduce Real Wages?: Micro-Evidence from the 1931 Australian Award Wage Cut”, Research in Economic History, 21 (2003), pp. 105-133. Andrew Seltzer and Kenneth Simons, “Salaries and Career Opportunities in the Banking Industry: Evidence from the Personnel Records of the Union Bank of Australia”, Explorations in Economic History, 38, 2 (2001), pp. 195-224. Andrew Seltzer, “Controlling and Motivating the Workforce: Evidence from the Banking Industry in the Late 19th and Early 20th Centuries”, Australian Economic History Review, 40, 3 (2000), pp. 219-238. Andrew Seltzer and David Merrett, “Personnel Practices at the Union Bank of Australia: Panel Evidence from the 1887-1900 Entry Cohorts”, Journal of Labor Economics, 18, 4 (2000), pp. 573-613. David Merrett and Andrew Seltzer, “The Nature of Bank Work and Worker Monitoring: A Study of the Union Bank of Australia in the 1920s”, Business History, 42, 3 (2000), pp. 133-152, also published in David Merrett, editor, Business Institutions and Behaviour in Australia, Frank Cass, London & Portland, OR., 2000, pp. 133-152. Andrew Seltzer, “Labour, Skills, and Migration”, in Ville and Glenn Withers, eds. The Cambridge Economic History of Australia, Cambridge University Press, pp. 178-201, 2014. Andrew Seltzer, “Wages and Incentives in the Late 19th and Early 20th Century Australia Banking Industry”, International Journal of Development and Conflict, 1, 1 (2011), pp. 11-26. Information Contained in the Records