Labour / income economics Books

1458 products


  • Taylor & Francis Ltd The Global Economy National States and the Regulation of Labour

    15 in stock

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    £85.93

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd In Brief Teleworking IM in Brief

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    £32.99

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Employment Relations and HRM in South Korea In a Time of Change Exploration in Asia Pacific Business

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    £37.99

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Land Value Taxation

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    £128.25

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd The Impact of RateofReturn Regulation on

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    Book SynopsisThis book contends that various forms of regulation have costs as well as benefits and it examines the impact of government regulation on the innovativeness of 'monopolies' - in this book meaning firms with the power to affect market price. The government regulation analyzed in this case is limited to rate-of-return regulation. Using theoretical models such as the Averch-Johnson model and a two-stage Nash equilibrium model, this volume examines whether regulated monopolies engage in more or less technological innovation than unregulated monopolies. Furthermore, if the unregulated (or less regulated) monopolies do engage in more research and development than regulated ones, it questions whether social welfare would be greater with the former. Using a case study of ten privately-owned electric utilities in the State of Texas, USA, it then tests out the general propositions brought forward by the theoretical modelling and finally makes its conclusions taking into consideration both thTrade Review’This book will be of interest to anyone concerned with technological change and/or the impact of public policy on growth...In addition to its application to rate-of-return regulation, the reader will find this book suggestive for further research into the impact upon technological change of other forms of regulation.’ Professor Barry J. Seldon, University of Texas, USA ’This book has provided a thorough overview and interesting extension of the impact of government regulation on innovativeness.’ Review of Industrial OrganisationTable of ContentsContents: Introduction; The rate of return regulation; The Averch-Johnson model; Augmented Averch-Johnson; Research joint ventures; Evidence from electric utilities in Texas; Implications and conclusions; Bibliography; Index.

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    £34.19

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd The Economics of Prevailing Wage Laws

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  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Petroleum Industry Regulation within Stable States Ashgate Studies in Environmental and Natural Resource Economics

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    £128.25

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Roads to PostFordism

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    £137.75

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Collective Decisions and Voting

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    £137.75

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Poverty Reduction An Effective Means of Population Control

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    £82.64

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd The Economics of Transparency in Politics

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    £137.75

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Missing Links in Labour Geography

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    £137.75

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Beyond Unions and Collective Bargaining Issues in Work and Human Resources Hardcover

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    £85.93

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Worker Satisfaction and Economic Performance

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    £109.25

  • Taylor & Francis Worker Satisfaction and Economic Performance

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  • Taylor & Francis Child Labor An American History Issues in Work Human Resources

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  • Taylor & Francis Ltd The Institutionalist Tradition in Labor Economics

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    £127.50

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd The Institutionalist Tradition in Labor Economics

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    £33.99

  • Taylor & Francis Structural Transformation and Economic Development

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    £43.69

  • Taylor & Francis Evolving Work

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    Book SynopsisThe idea of Self and the authenticity of particular identities have been rapidly dissolving in the acids of post-modern globalising capitalism. The hegemony of patterns of work, wage-labor and the operation of labour markets in the American West (and European North) has ridden rough-shod over distinctive ways of enabling communities to flourish in many parts of the Southern and Eastern worlds (Global South). But, this is not inevitable. Indeed, as this book indicates, there are many practical examples across the globe â that connect with some of the most significant theoretical challenges to the operation of dehumanising work â which reveal that a profound reversal is taking place. As such, the core theme of this book is to show that a movement is occurring whereby self-employment can be transformed into communal work that employs the Self in ways that release the authentic vocations of people, individually and collectively.The approach taken in these chapters traverses the gTable of ContentsPART I Introducing evolving work: employing self and community 1. Centring: releasing GENE-IUS: integrity at work PART II South: employing the community 2. Chinyika: grounding local people: communal identity to communal upskilling 3. Civil economy: gift relationship to emancipatory work 4. Relational sociology: collaborative platforms to humane working 5. Employing community: communal confederalism to women’s communes PART III East: employing the self 6. The noetics of nature: self realisation to divine trade 7. Economics of the household: home working to partner with others 8. Commonwealth: ethical egoism to sustainable livelihood 9. Sarvodaya: dignified work to multiple capitals PART IV North: beyond employment: work as recreation 10. The quest for meaning: agape economics to rehoming work 11. Critique of political economy: sustainable employment to regenerative work 12. The otium of the people: automated work to work as recreation 13. Open source: immaterial labour to social networking PART V West: transforming employment: self, enterprise and new community 14. Post-liberalism: transformed workplaces to blockchain distribution 15. Basic income: valuing identity to people’s fund 16. Social credit: national balance to citizen’s dividend 17. Integral banking: communitalism to communipreneurship 18. Evolving work: employing community, self and enterprise

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  • Taylor & Francis Principles of Macroeconomics

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    £166.25

  • Taylor & Francis Principles of Macroeconomics

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    £58.99

  • Taylor & Francis Inequality Boom and Bust

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  • Taylor & Francis Sports Agents and Labour Markets

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  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Services and the KnowledgeBased Economy Science Technology the Ipe

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    £52.24

  • Taylor & Francis Work Locality and the Rhythms of Capital

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    £114.00

  • Taylor & Francis Youth Unemployment Scenarios

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    Book SynopsisThis book examines the factors driving youth unemployment in South Africa, exploring potential future outcomes of its mass unemployment, and offering a variety of strategies to avoid an impending crisis in the country.Utilizing scenario analysis rooted in complex systems theory while building on statistical and fi eld research, the author illustrates four possible future states of youth employment in South Africa in the year 2040. This includes the South African version of the Arab Spring, where young people riot or agitate for extreme political and social change because of a belief that access to education and jobs is only possible through social status or corruption (Spring), fair access to a high number of jobs supported by Chinese interventions (Summer), a technology- driven decline in the number of jobs where merit- based access for youth is granted (Fall), and the collapse of the economy, with the economy collapsing and youth becoming increasingly desperate (Winter). Th

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  • Taylor & Francis Ltd The Working Class in Glasgow

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    Book SynopsisOriginally published in 1987, this book examines how much industrialisation improved the standard of living of the British worker, based on the experience of one representative city: Glasgow. It analyses whether there was an increase in skilled as opposed to unskilled labour in major industrial centres as for example in Glasgow, manufacturing shifted from textiles to engineering. Other important issues such as the rate of housing construction, public health, local politics and leisure pursuits are also considered. Glasgow has a long history of working-class culture and is therefore a particularly interesting city to study. Table of ContentsIntroduction – The Standard of Living Debate 1. Population and Employment Characteristics 2. Housing 3. Health in Glasgow 4. The Nature and Extent of Poor Relief 5. Glasgow Working-Class Politics 6. Popular Culture in Glasgow.

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  • Taylor & Francis The Informal Economy and Islamic Finance

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    Book SynopsisThe characteristics, nature, determinants, and size of the informal economy differ from country to country. While much research has been carried out in the context of advanced economies, less attention has been given to developing countries, especially those in the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC) nations.This is one of the first books to investigate Islamic financeâs stance on the informal economy and to discuss it from an OIC perspective. It covers the various definitions, historical development, types, and determining factors behind the shadow economy and the reasons for peopleâs preference to join and stay in the informal economy. Similarly, different theories are discussed in detail, thus providing a deeper understanding of the subject matter.The book examines the indicators of the informal sector, such as unemployment, regulation, and taxation, and the effect of financial development and the role of financial inclusion in informal economy in the case of

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    £37.99

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Shifting Categories of Work

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    What do human beings do when they work, how is work organized, and what are its multidimensional economic, social, political, biographical, ecological effects? We cannot answer these questions without drawing on the numerous categories that we use to describe work, such as skilled or unskilled work, domestic work or wage labor, gig work or platform work. Such categories are not merely theoretical labels as they also have practical effects. But where do these categories come from, what are their histories, how do they differ between countries, and how are they evolving? Shifting Categories of Work asks these questions, illuminating the many ways in which our societies categorize work. Written by sociologists, philosophers, historians and anthropologists as well as management and legal scholars, the contributions in this volume contrast different cultural practices and frameworks of categorizing work across different countries. Organized around the three axes of (un)or

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    £35.99

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Deglobalization

    15 in stock

    Book SynopsisThe emerging conflict between the US and China has an inherent tendency towards a development of deglobalization. It is the historical prerequisites for this deglobalization that are examined in this book. These assumptions are largely based on what is termed the second wave of globalization, based on increasing technological competition between the US and China, as well as China''s expansion along the New Silk Road.In this book, the author makes a distinction between the Old Globalization and the New Globalization. The Old Globalization was characterized by competition over costs in general and wage costs in particular, while the New Globalization is categorized by new competencies and skills, especially technological capabilities and technological innovations. The second wave, which is driven by technological innovations, lays the foundation for a counter-strategy on the part of the US to stem the Chinese technological expansion. It is this new strategy that confines the seTable of Contents1. Towards deglobalization 2. Technological innovations drive deglobalization 3. Deglobalization: A new economic world order (USA-China)

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    £128.25

  • Taylor & Francis The Nylon Spinners

    15 in stock

    Book SynopsisFirst published in 1971 The Nylon Spinners presents one of the few detailed and firsthand studies of the impact of productivity bargaining on the shop floor and makes an important contribution to the social and psychological understanding of human behaviour. Productivity bargaining has moved far beyond its earlier preoccupation with the wage-effort bargain. It is becoming increasingly apparent that it may have profound direct effects on the attitudes and expertise of managers, on the institutions and climate of industrial relations, and on the motivations and satisfactions of operatives. The problems of industrial relations are not the primary focus of this study. But the growing recognition of the gap between the formal and informal systems on the shop floor, and of the limitations of managerial control, emphasizes the importance of a deeper understanding of industrial behaviour. What motivates men not simply to go to work but to work to the best of their ability? This book is essential for students of the behavioral sciences, industrial relations, labour economics and economics in general.

    15 in stock

    £27.99

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Counterproductive Work Behaviors

    15 in stock

    Book SynopsisThere has been a growing interest among scholars in the fields of organizational behaviour and industrial psychology in what can be termed the dark side of the organizations. A main concept in this regard this is both important and relevant counterproductive work behaviours (CWBs), which can be defined as deliberate actions that harm the organization or its members.These behaviours include a variety of acts that can be directed toward organizations (CWB-O) or toward other people (CWB-P). Destroying organizational property, purposely doing work incorrectly, and taking unauthorized work breaks are examples of CWB-O, whereas hitting a co-worker, insulting others, and shouting at someone are forms of CWB-P. Despite the growing interest in CWBs as a research issue, not enough is known about the determinants of CWBs. The goal of Counterproductive Work Behaviors therefore is to cover this stimulating, important, and innovative issue of dark triad personalTable of Contents1. Introduction: The Dark Side of the Workplace 2. The Dark Triad Personalities: Main Characteristics3. The Origins of the Dark Triad4. The Corporate Psychopath5. Dark Triad Personalities and Counterproductive Work Behavior6. The Predators' Environment: Work-setting and Personal Factors7. Can They be Spotted? Tools for Detecting Dark Triad Personalities8. Dark Triad Personalities and Leadership9. The Victims of the Dark Triad10. Cultural Aspects of the Dark Triad11. Conceptual and Practical Implications

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    £142.50

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd The Global Governance of Precarity

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    Book SynopsisStandard' employment relationships, with permanent contracts, regular hours, and decent pay, are under assault. Precarious work and unemployment are increasingly common, and concern is also growing about the expansion of informal work and the rise of modern slavery'. However, precarity and violence are in fact longstanding features of work for most of the world's population. Lamenting the loss' of secure, stable jobs often reflects a strikingly Eurocentric and historically myopic perspective.This book argues that standard employment relations have always co-existed with a plethora of different labour regimes. Highlighting the importance of the governance of irregular forms of labour the author draws together empirical, historical analyses of International Labour Organisation (ILO) policy towards forced labour, unemployment, and social protection for informal workers in sub-Saharan Africa. Archival research, extensive documentary research and interviews with key ILO staff are Trade Review"In this extremely well researched book Nick Bernards takes aim at, and dispatches, various theories of precarious and forced labour. His critique of the ILO’s role in generating a mythical ideology of properly functioning contract-based labour markets is excellent. This book represents an important academic and political intervention into debates around, and campaigns against, diverse forms of labour exploitation." - Benjamin Selwyn, University of Sussex, UK"This is a timely book as the International Labour Organization (ILO) approaches its first century. It shows through meticulous scholarship the ILO’s efforts to regulate forced labour, labour migration and informal labour in sub-saharan Africa. It is the missing story of labours’ marginalised . It is is a must read for students of International Political Economy (IPE) , labour and development studies." - Edward Webster, University of Witwatersrand, South AfricaTable of ContentsIntroduction Chapter 1: Irregular Labour in Global Capitalism Chapter 2: The Governance of Forced Labour and the Antinomies of Colonialism Chapter 3: Urbanization, Colonial Crisis, and Social Policy Chapter 4: Irregular Work in the Postcolonial Social Order: The ILO Discovers the ‘Informal’ Chapter 5: Neoliberal Crises and the Politics of Informality Chapter 6: Reviving the Governance of Forced Labour: ‘Traditional Slavery’ and Child Trafficking in West Africa Conclusion

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    £137.75

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Regional Cultures Economies and Creativity

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    Book SynopsisDrawing on Australian and comparative case studies, this volume reconceptualises non-metropolitan creative economies through the qualities of place'.This book examines the agricultural and gastronomic cultures surrounding native' foods, coastal sculpture festivals, universities and regional communities, wine in regional Australia and Canada, the creative systems of the Hunter Valley, musicians in outback' settings, Fab Labs as alternatives to clusters, cinema and the cultivation of authentic' landscapes, and tensions between the representational' and non-representational' in the cultural economies of the Blue Mountains. What emerges is a picture of rural and regional places as more than the other' of metropolitan creative cities. Place itself is shown to embody affordances, unique institutional structures and the invisible threads that hold communities together'.If, in the wake of the publication of Florida's Rise of the Creative Class, creative industries modelTable of ContentsList of contributorsAcknowledgementsIntroduction: Problematising regional creativity and innovation in Australia and beyond: landscapes, economies, identities, imaginariesEDUARDO DE LA FUENTE AND ARIELLA VAN LUYNSECTION 1Landscapes, tastescapes and sensescapes: Creatively responding to place1 Fruit forward? Wine regions as geographies of innovation in Australia and CanadaJULIE MCINTYRE, DONNA SENESE AND JOHN S. HULL2 There’s no taste like home: Histories of native food on the changing tastescape of the Northern RiversADELE WESSEL3 Terraform and Terra Firma: Transnational economies of image, landscape and location in screen production in QueenslandALLISON CRAVEN4 Landscape as tension: The Blue Mountains and cultural economies of placeEDUARDO DE LA FUENTE5 Deck-chair innovation: Innovation within arm’s reach for regional Australian architecture: A little of what we found when we rode the Grand Section across Australia’s girth in 2017BOBBIE BAYLEY AND OWEN KELLY, INSPIRED BY AND CO-AUTHORED WITH JOHN ROBERTSSECTION 2Placing knowledge and innovation economies: Regional universities, ecosystems and Fab Labs6 The troubling third tier: Small cities, small universities and an ambivalent knowledge economyTARA BRABAZON7 Locating knowledge in Australian cities: The Knowledge City Index LAWRENCE PRATCHETT, MICHAEL JAMES WALSH, RICHARD HU AND SAJEDA TULI8 Universities and regional creative economiesDONNA HANCOX, TERRY FLEW, SASHA MACKAY AND YI WANG9 The role of Fab Labs and Living Labs for economic development of regional AustraliaANA BILANDZIC, MARCUS FOTH AND GREG HEARNSECTION 3Regional creative industries and their potentials: Case studies and comparative perspectives10 The Hunter Region: A creative system at workPHILLIP MCINTYRE, SUSAN KERRIGAN, EVELYN KING AND CLAIRE WILLIAMS11 “Anything that’s not in London”: Regions, mobility and spatial politics in contemporary visual artEMMA COFFIELD12 Sculptural coastlines: Site-specific artworks, beachscapes, and regional identitiesELIZABETH ELLISON AND MICHELLE THOMPSON13 One piece blokes: On being a performing musician in regional QueenslandANDY BENNETT, DAVID CASHMAN AND NATALIE LEWANDOWSKI14 Positive deviance: Stories of regional social innovations from the Big Stories, Small Towns projectMARTIN POTTERIndex

    15 in stock

    £128.25

  • Taylor & Francis Ltd Studies on Industrial Productivity

    15 in stock

    Book SynopsisOriginally published between 1994 and 2000 the volumes in this set discuss: the successful implementation of radical, technological innovations within business organizations. issues of Chinese rural-rural and rural-urban migration a number of subjects of significance for labor and economic policy, especially the role of U. S. tax policy in the relocation of jobs from the contintental USA to Puerto Rico. the impact an immigrant community in the USA has on the type and quantity of foreign goods available. the relation between technology and the exercise of sea power. problems related to investment planning, capacity additions, and choice of technology in dynamic manufacturing systems.

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    £642.21

  • Taylor & Francis Routledge Handbook of the Welfare State

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    Book SynopsisForty-five contributions from renowned international specialists in the field provide readers with expert analysis of the core issues related to the welfare state, including regional depictions of welfare states around the globe. The second edition of the Routledge Handbook of the Welfare State combines essays on methodologies, core concepts and central policy areas to produce a comprehensive understanding of what âthe welfare stateâ means around the world. In the aftermath of the credit crunch, the Handbook addresses some of the many questions about the welfare state. This second edition has been thoroughly revised and updated to include an in-depth analysis of societal changes in recent years. New articles can be found on topics such as: the impact of ideas, well-being, migration, globalisation, India, welfare typologies, homelessness and long-term care. This volume will be an invaluable reference book for students and scholars throughout the social sciTable of ContentsIntroductionBent GrevePart I: Key Concepts What is welfare and public welfare Bent Greve What is a welfare state? Johanna Kuhlmann Fiscal Welfare Adrian Sinfield Occupational Welfare Kevin Farnsworth Prevention Annelies Debels, Ine Van Hoyweghen Poverty Peter Saunders Benefits in Kind and in Cash Manos Matsaganis Gender Issues in Welfare States Sheila Shaver Welfare States and the Life Course Mara Yerkes and Bram Peper Well-being and the Welfare State Daniel Sage Part II: Typologies and Methods Welfare Typologies Kees van Kerbergen Nordic Welfare States Jon Kvist, Olli Kangas Central European Welfare States Daniel Clegg Central and Eastern Europe Steven Saxonberg and Tomas Sirovatka Southern Europe Maria Petmesidou Liberal Welfare States Huch Bochel Third Way Martin Powell Welfare States in North America: Social Citizenship in the United States, Canada and Mexico Robert Henry Cox Welfare State Changes in China since 1949 Bingqin Li India as a Post-Colonial Welfare State Sony Pelissery and T. V. S. Sasidhar Inequality, Social Spending and the State in Latin America Peter Lloyd-Sherlock The Middle-East Rana Jawad and John Gal States of Health: Welfare Regimes, Health and Health Care Clare Bambra, Nadine Reibling and Courtney McNamara How to Analyze Welfare States and Their Development? Barbara Vis How Ideas Impact Social Policy Daniel Beland Drivers for Change Virginie Guiraudon and Claude Martin Different Worlds of Welfare Regimes: Applying the Ideal-Typical Method Christian Aspalter Real-typical and Ideal-Typical Methods in Comparative Social Policy Christian Aspalter Fiscal Crisis, Financial Crisis and the Fragile Welfare State Kevin Farnsworth and Zoe Irving Globalisation and the Welfare States Patrick Diamond Part III: Central Policy Areas Social Security Frans Pennings Active Labour Market Policies Madelene Nordlund and Bent Greve Housing Policy, the Welfare State and Social Inequality Gregg M. Olsen Homelessness and Social Policy Gregg M. Olsen and Lars Benjaminsen Health Care Claus Wendt Old Age and Pension Karl Hinrichs Disability Bjørn Hvinden Family Policies Chiara Saraceno Risk and the management of crime David Denney Financing the Welfare State and The Politics of Taxation Nathalie Morel and Joakim Palme Social OMC Caroline de La Porte Evaluation, Evidence Ian Greener Long-Term Care Bent Greve The Welfare State and International Migration: The European Challenge Grete Brochmann and Jon Erik Dølvik Part IV: Future Future of the welfare state? Bent Greve

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    £204.25

  • Taylor & Francis The Routledge Companion to Employment Relations

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    Book SynopsisComprising five thematic sections, this volume provides a critical, international and interdisciplinary exploration of employment relations. It examines the major subjects and emerging areas within the field, including essays on institutional theory, voice, new actors, precarious work and employment. Led by a well-respected team of editors, the contributors examine current knowledge and debates within each topic, offering cutting-edge analysis and reflection.The Routledge Companion to Employment Relations is an extensive reference work that offers students and researchers an introduction to current scholarship in the longstanding discipline of employment relations. It will be an essential addition to library collections in business and management, law, economics, sociology and political economy.Trade Review"International in coverage and exhaustive in scope, The Routledge Companion to Employment Relations is an invaluable resource for all who teach and research on the employment relationship. It brings together a global roster of authors who collectively provide a concise summary of what we know about and how we theorize the changing world of work."Edmund Heery, Professor of Employment Relations, Cardiff Business School, Cardiff University, UK"The Routledge Companion to Employment Relations is a welcome and highly accessible contribution towards advancing knowledge and understanding in the field of employment relations. Its thematic structure facilitates a focused analysis of key issues. Each chapter is written by acknowledged experts in the area, and the work is underpinned by original, independent and up to date research evidence augmented by incisive analysis and commentary. The overall work is therefore a great blend of theory, contextual understanding and original and independent research."Patrick Gunnigle, Emeritus Professor of Business Studies University of Limerick, Ireland"This is a very timely and authoritative publication on employment relations from a global perspective. The editors are leading authorities from top universities in the UK, USA and Australia. This book will be a very valuable reference work for students, lecturers and practitioners in employment relations around the world."Russell Lansbury, Emeritus Professor of Employment Relations, University of Sydney, AustraliaTable of ContentsGeneral Introduction (Editors)Chapter 1. Employment relations: older reflections and new horizons (Adrian Wilkinson, Tony Dundon, Jimmy Donaghey and Alex Colvin) Section 1: Perspectives on employment relationsChapter 2. The field of employment relations: a review (Niall Cullinane)Chapter 3. Economics and employment relations (Paul Willman) Chapter 4. Employment relations and the law (Michael Doherty) Chapter 5 Employment relations and history (Greg Patmore) Chapter 6. Sociology, the labour process and employment relations (Bill Harley) Chapter 7. Employment relations and gender equality (Gail Hebson and Jill Rubery)Chapter 8. Employment relations and human resource management (Brian Harney, Tony Dundon and Adrian Wilkinson)Chapter 9. Institutional theory and employment relations (Matt Allen and Geoffrey Wood) Chapter 10. Research methods in employment relations (Keith Whitfield and Suhaer Yunus)Section 2: Actors in employment relationsChapter 11 The state and employment relations: continuity and change in the politics of regulation (Miguel Martinez Lucio and Robert MacKenzie) Chapter 12 Unions (Paul F Clark) Chapter 13. Employers, managers and employment relations (Peter Sheldon)Chapter 14. Multinationals as employment relations actors (María Jesús Belizón)Section 3: Core employment relations processes and issues Chapter 15. Collective bargaining (Dionne Pohler)Chapter 16. Employee voice: conceptualisations, meanings, limitations and possible integration (Michael Barry, Tony Dundon and Adrian Wilkinson)Chapter 17. Knowns and unknowns in the study of workplace dispute resolution: towards an expanded research agenda (Alex Colvin and Ariel C. Avgar)Chapter 18. A pacified labour? The transformation of labour conflict (Lorenzo Frangi, Sung-Chul Noh, Robert Hebdon)Section 4: Broadening employment relations Chapter 19. Employment relations and precarious work (Chiara Benassi and Milena Tekeste)Chapter 20. Globalisation and work: processes, practices and consequences (Stephen Frenkel)Chapter 21. Global supply chains and employment relations (Jimmy Donaghey and Juliane Reinecke)Chapter 22. Employment relations in the informal sector (Colin C Williams) Chapter 23. Emerging economies, freedom of association and collective bargaining for women workers in export-oriented manufacturing (Samanthi J. Gunawardana)Chapter 24. Employment relations in Latin America (Mark Anner and Katiuscia Galhera) Chapter 25. The Transformation of employment relations in contemporary China (Chris King-Chi Chan and Yunbing He) Chapter 26. Employment relations in Africa (Pauline Dibben and Geoffrey Wood) Chapter 27. International institutions and supranational influence in employment relations (Michel Goyer and Rocio Valdivielso del Real) Chapter 28. Employment relations, stakeholder theory and business ethics (Andrew Timming and Samuel Mansell)Section 5 : Contemporary reflections and future challengesChapter 29. The financial model of the firm, the 'future of work', and employment relations (Rose Batt)

    15 in stock

    £199.50

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