Industrial Relations Journal
1981 - 2025
Current editor(s): Peter Nolan From Wiley Blackwell Bibliographic data for series maintained by Wiley Content Delivery (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 54, issue 6, 2023
- Would you like to become a union leader? Analysing leadership intentions through a generational lens pp. 425-444

- Christopher Gordon Smith, Tingting Zhang, Lorenzo Frangi and Linda Duxbury
- It takes two to tango: Reconceptualizing union power and union effectiveness in a relational perspective pp. 445-470

- Grégory Jemine
- Disruption of the Ghent effect: Disentangling structural and institutional determinants of union membership decline in Sweden, 2005–2010 pp. 471-494

- Jesper Prytz and Tomas Berglund
Volume 54, issue 4-5, 2023
- Changing face of public agencies in workplace conflict resolution: A six country study pp. 281-303

- Ariel C. Avgar, Alexander J. S. Colvin, Harry C. Katz, William Roche and Paul Teague
- A fragmented and heavily privatized dispute resolution system: The United States pp. 304-320

- Ariel C. Avgar, Alexander J. S. Colvin, Harry C. Katz and Katrina G. Nobles
- Custodians of contemporary pluralism? Acas' evolving role in addressing conflict during a time of economic and regulatory flux pp. 321-340

- Deborah Hann, Paul Latreille, David Nash and Richard Saundry
- The changing face of public dispute resolution in New Zealand pp. 341-358

- Erling Rasmussen and Danaë Anderson
- Still central: Change and continuity in Australia's major industrial tribunal pp. 359-376

- Mark Bray and Johanna Macneil
- Status quo among fragmentation and consolidation: Public dispute resolution agencies in Ontario, Canada pp. 377-400

- Dionne Pohler and Bradley R. Weinberg
- Leadership and innovation by professionals: The changing face of public workplace conflict resolution in Ireland pp. 401-422

- William K. Roche, Paul Teague and Denise Currie
Volume 54, issue 3, 2023
- Is job quality better or worse? Insights from quiz data collected before and after the pandemic pp. 203-222

- Rhys Davies and Alan Felstead
- Breaking the deadlock: How union and employer tactics affect first contract achievement pp. 223-241

- John Kallas, Dongwoo Park and Rachel Aleks
- The effectiveness of international framework agreements as a tool for the protection of workers' rights: A metasynthesis pp. 242-260

- Marc‐Antonin Hennebert, Isabelle Roberge‐Maltais and Urwana Coiquaud
- Trade union strategies to tackle labour market insecurity: Geography and the role of Sheffield TUC pp. 261-277

- David Etherington, Bob Jeffery, Peter Thomas, Martin Jones and Ben Ledger‐Jessop
Volume 54, issue 2, 2023
- Civil society organisations in and against the state: Advice, advocacy and activism on the margins of the labour market pp. 117-131

- Stephen Mustchin, Mathew Johnson and Marti Lopez‐Andreu
- The union default: Effects and implications of regulated opting‐out pp. 132-149

- Mark Harcourt, Gregor Gall and Margaret Wilson
- Covid‐19 and the work of trade unions: Adaptation, transition and renewal pp. 150-166

- Tom Hunt and Heather Connolly
- ‘You see similarities more than differences after a while’. Communities of Practice in European industrial relations. The case of the hospital European Sectoral Social Dialogue pp. 167-185

- Manuela Galetto, Sabrina Weber, Bengt Larsson, Barbara Bechter and Thomas Prosser
- Towards rebuilding collective bargaining? Poland in the face of contemporary challenges and changing European social policy pp. 186-200

- Łukasz Pisarczyk
Volume 54, issue 1, 2023
- ‘They tell us after they've decided things’: A cross‐country analysis of unions and digitalisation in retail pp. 3-19

- Jonathan Payne, Caroline Lloyd and Secki P. Jose
- Technological changes in the era of digitalization: What do collective agreements tell us? pp. 20-39

- Véra‐Line Montreuil and Roland Foucher
- Mutual interests management with a purposive approach: Evidence from the Turkish shipyards for an amorphous impact model between (subjective) well‐being and performance pp. 40-70

- Surhan Cam and Serap Palaz
- What do indebted employees do? Financialisation and the decline of industrial action pp. 71-94

- Giorgos Gouzoulis
- Can group identity explain the gender gap in the recruitment process? pp. 95-113

- Igor Asanov and Maria Mavlikeeva
Volume 53, issue 6, 2022
- Employee choice of voice and non‐union worker representation pp. 503-522

- Jimmy Donaghey, Niall Cullinane, Tony Dundon, Tony Dobbins and Eugene Hickland
- Life during furlough: Challenges to dignity from a changed employment status pp. 523-544

- Peter Hamilton, Oonagh Harness and Martyn Griffin
- On the determinants of bargaining‐free membership in German Employers' Associations pp. 545-558

- Uwe Jirjahn
- Understanding global union repertoires of action pp. 559-577

- Michele Ford and Michael Gillan
- What sort of workplace democracy can democratic management achieve in China? pp. 578-601

- Wei Huang
Volume 53, issue 5, 2022
- Union membership and job satisfaction over the life course pp. 411-429

- David Blanchflower and Alex Bryson
- Labour migration policy post‐Brexit: The contested meaning of regulation by old and new actors pp. 430-445

- Gabriella Alberti and Jo Cutter
- In the interest of everyone? Support for social movement unionism among union officials in Quebec (Canada) pp. 446-465

- Lorenzo Frangi, Sinisa Hadziabdic and Anthony C. Masi
- Precariousness during an ongoing crisis. Cultural workers and the corona pandemic pp. 466-483

- Beate Elstad, Erik Døving and Dag Jansson
- The role of nurses' unions in workplace innovation in Australian and Canadian hospitals: Analysing union strategies pp. 484-500

- Pauline Stanton, Timothy Bartram and Greg J. Bamber
Volume 53, issue 4, 2022
- What can analysis of 47 million job advertisements tell us about how opportunities for homeworking are evolving in the United Kingdom? pp. 281-302

- Julia Darby, Stuart McIntyre and Graeme Roy
- The financial status of national unions pp. 303-335

- Marick F. Masters, Raymond F. Gibney and Robert Albright
- Job demands and well‐being in universities in the pandemic: A longitudinal study pp. 336-367

- Stephen Wood
- Varieties of organised decentralisation across sectors in Denmark: A company perspective pp. 368-389

- Trine Pernille Larsen and Anna Ilsøe
- The role of union health and safety representatives during the COVID‐19 pandemic: A case study of the UK food processing, distribution, and retail sectors pp. 390-407

- Minjie Cai, Sian Moore, Chris Ball, Matt Flynn and Ken Mulkearn
Volume 53, issue 3, 2022
- Harder, better, faster, stronger? Work intensity and ‘good work’ in the United Kingdom pp. 189-206

- Tom Hunt and Harry Pickard
- The global ‘hot shop’: COVID‐19 as a union organising catalyst pp. 207-219

- Michael David Maffie
- Conflict and control in the contemporary workplace: Structured antagonism revisited pp. 220-240

- Paul Edwards and Andy Hodder
- Dignity and bargaining power: Insights from struggles in strawberries pp. 241-260

- Matthew M. Fischer‐Daly
- The influence of ‘soft’ fair work regulation on union recovery: A case of re‐recognition in the Scottish voluntary social care sector pp. 261-277

- Ian Cunningham, Philip James and Alina Baluch
Volume 53, issue 2, 2022
- Mobilising societal power: Understanding public support for nursing strikes pp. 93-109

- Mary Naughton
- Defending workers' rights on social media: Chinese seafarers during the COVID‐19 pandemic pp. 110-125

- Lijun Tang
- How does informalisation encourage or inhibit collective action by migrant workers? A comparative analysis of logistics warehouses in Italy and hand car washes in Britain pp. 126-141

- Gabriella Cioce, Ian Clark and James Hunter
- When do workers support executive aggrandizement? Lessons from the recent Turkish experience pp. 142-159

- Fulya Apaydin, Ferit Serkan Öngel, Jonas W. Schmid and Erol Ülker
- The link between smoking, drinking and wages: Health, workplace social capital or discrimination? pp. 160-183

- Maryam Dilmaghani
- Book Review: Perspectives on Neoliberalism, Labour and Globalization in India, by K.R. Shyam Sundar, Palgrave Macmillan and Springer. 2019. ISBN 978‐981‐13‐6971‐1 (Hbk) £119.99 ISBN (eBook) £95.90 pp. 184-185

- Vidu Badigannavar
Volume 53, issue 1, 2022
- Greening work–life balance: Connecting work, caring and the environment pp. 3-18

- Katherine Ravenswood
- Political attitudes, participation and union membership in the UK pp. 19-34

- Marco Trentini
- Financialisation, globalisation, and the industrial labour share: A comparison between Iran and Thailand pp. 35-52

- Giorgos Gouzoulis
- Unionization and CEO turnover pp. 53-70

- Nancy D. Ursel and Ligang Zhong
- How the past of outsourcing and offshoring is the future of post‐pandemic remote work: A typology, a model and a review pp. 71-89

- Christopher L. Erickson and Peter Norlander
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