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 52, issue 6, 2021
- Strike ballots under the 2016 Trade Union Act: Unions mobilise to counter the latest legal onslaught pp. 479-501

- Dave Lyddon
- When are European Works Councils informed and consulted, and how do they gain influence? A quantitative analysis pp. 502-527

- Stan De Spiegelaere
- Rethinking trade union density: A new index for measuring union strength pp. 528-549

- Anne Metten
- Inequality at work and employees' perceptions of organisational fairness pp. 550-568

- Duncan Gallie, Alan Felstead, Francis Green and Golo Henseke
- Brexit and the ‘left behind’: Job polarization and the rise in support for leaving the European Union pp. 569-588

- Stephen Drinkwater
Volume 52, issue 5, 2021
- Recalling the moral dimension: Transnational labour interests and corporate social responsibilities pp. 389-405

- Catherine Casey, Helen Delaney and Antje Fiedler
- Workforce adjustment strategies and concession bargaining in times of crisis: A qualitative approach based on French case studies pp. 406-422

- Noélie Delahaie and Coralie Perez
- Good or bad jobs? Characteristics of older female part‐time work pp. 423-441

- Maeve O'Sullivan, Christine Cross and Jonathan Lavelle
- A case of employers never letting a good crisis go to waste? An investigation of how work becomes even more precarious for hourly paid workers under Covid pp. 442-457

- Eva Herman, Jill Rubery and Gail Hebson
- Hotel employees' views on fairness, well‐being and collective representation in times of the coronavirus crisis: Evidence from Poland pp. 458-475

- Piotr Zientara, Joanna Adamska‐Mieruszewska and Monika Bąk
Volume 52, issue 4, 2021
- Organisational accreditation, workforce training and perceptions of performance pp. 291-314

- Getinet Haile
- Violation and lack of awareness of employment rights in the United Kingdom's hotel industry: Isolation, fragmentation and barriers to labour enforcement pp. 315-330

- Orestis Papadopoulos, Marti Lopez‐Andreu and Mandi Jamalian
- Public justifications for the US minimum wage pp. 331-347

- Mark Benton
- Platform work in a Coordinated Market Economy pp. 348-363

- Corinna Funke and Georg Picot
- Turning the tide? Economic reforms and union revival in India pp. 364-385

- Vidu Badigannavar, John Kelly and Manik Kumar
Volume 52, issue 3, 2021
- Men, women and unions pp. 201-217

- Getinet Haile
- The effects of collective bargaining systems on the productivity function of firms: An analysis of bargaining structures and processes and the implications for policy making pp. 218-236

- Bernd Brandl and Nils Braakmann
- The evolution of Portuguese trade unionism: Political economies and power resources pp. 237-254

- Hugo Dias
- Anything goes? Exploring the limits of employment law in UK hospitality and catering pp. 255-269

- Gregoris Ioannou and Ruth Dukes
- Social movement unionism through radical democracy: The case of the New Zealand Council of Trade Unions and climate change pp. 270-285

- Jane Parker, Ozan Nadir Alakavuklar and Sam Huggard
Volume 52, issue 2, 2021
- Fewer jobs, better jobs? An international comparative study of robots and ‘routine’ work in the public sector pp. 109-124

- Caroline Lloyd and Jonathan Payne
- Does work socialisation matter? Worker engagement in political activities, attachment to democracy and openness to immigration pp. 125-144

- Lorraine Ryan and Thomas Turner
- Workplace universalism and the integration of migrant workers and refugees in Germany pp. 145-160

- Werner Schmidt and Andrea Müller
- Managerial Jacobinism and performance in the private sector: Evidence from the Turkish shipyards for a vertical frame pp. 161-182

- Surhan Cam and Serap Palaz
- Does the open shop harm union collective action? pp. 183-197

- Roland Zullo
Volume 52, issue 1, 2021
- The causal effect of the number of children on gender‐specific labour supply elasticities to the firm pp. 2-24

- Céline Detilleux and Nick Deschacht
- Unionisation and mobilisation within platform work: towards precarisation—a case of Uber drivers in Poland pp. 25-39

- Dominika Polkowska
- The gender representation gap: implications for workplace union effectiveness pp. 40-63

- Anne‐marie Greene, Gill Kirton, Maria Koumenta and Amy Humphris
- On‐the‐job training: a skill match approach to the determinants of lifelong learning pp. 64-81

- Tomas Korpi and Michael Tåhlin
- The genesis of private dispute resolution in Irish industrial relations pp. 82-106

- William K. Roche
Volume 51, issue 6, 2020
- On why the gender employment gap in Britain has stalled since the early 1990s pp. 476-501

- Giovanni Razzu, Carl Singleton and Mark Mitchell
- Re‐connecting capitalism: prospects for the regulatory reform of the employee interest in UK takeovers pp. 502-516

- Chris Rees and Michael Gold
- Assessing the impact of liberalisation policies on the Greek labour market: an insider–experts' view from the perspective of the varieties of liberalisation pp. 517-535

- Myrto Tourtouri, Dimitris Pavlopoulos and Christos Papatheodorou
- Are we ‘sharing’ or ‘gig‐ing’? A classification system for online platforms pp. 536-555

- Michael David Maffie
- The role of peer‐to‐peer voice in severe work environments: organisational facilitators and barriers pp. 556-571

- Rebecca Loudoun, Keith Townsend, Adrian Wilkinson and Paula K. Mowbray
Volume 51, issue 5, 2020
- Judicial regimes for employment rights disputes: comparing Germany, Great Britain and Japan pp. 374-390

- Susan Corby and Ryuichi Yamakawa
- Political devolution and employment relations in Great Britain: the case of the Living Wage pp. 391-409

- Edmund Heery, Deborah Hann and David Nash
- What's the point of European Sectoral Social Dialogue? Effectiveness and polycontexturality in the hospital and metal sectors pp. 410-426

- Bengt Larsson, Manuela Galetto, Sabrina Weber, Barbara Bechter and Thomas Prosser
- Off‐the‐job training and the shifting role of part‐time and temporary employment across institutional models. Comparing Italian and British firms pp. 427-453

- Giulio Pedrini
- Arbitration of accommodation in US workplaces: employee, stakeholder and human resources characteristics pp. 454-473

- Ivana Zilic and Helen LaVan
Volume 51, issue 4, 2020
- Supranational grievance mechanisms and firm‐level employment relations pp. 262-282

- Michele Ford, Michael Gillan and Htwe Htwe Thein
- Informal employment and the earnings of home‐based home care workers in the United States pp. 283-300

- Jeounghee Kim
- Exploring the gender difference in multiple job holding pp. 301-328

- Alison Preston and Robert Wright
- Collective bargaining towards mutual flexibility and security goals in large internationalised companies—why do institutions (still) matter? pp. 329-350

- Valentina Paolucci and Paul Marginson
- Pay progression in routinised service sector work: navigating the internal labour market in a fast food multinational company pp. 351-371

- Peter Butler and Anita Hammer
Volume 51, issue 3, 2020
- In search of theory? The workplace case study tradition in the 21st century pp. 136-152

- Patrick McGovern
- Multinational corporations as institutional entrepreneurs: the dynamic interplay between automobile firms and the Turkish vocational education and training system pp. 153-168

- Vildan Tasli‐Karabulut and Arjan Keizer
- Overcoming barriers to women's workplace leadership: insights from the interaction of formal and informal support mechanisms in trade unions pp. 169-184

- Mark Dean and Robert Perrett
- Understanding wage restraint in the German public sector: does the pattern bargaining hypothesis really hold water? pp. 185-208

- Donato Di Carlo
- ‘Ideational power’ as a resource in union struggle pp. 209-224

- Jonathan Preminger
- The political constitution of labour from Donovan to Blair pp. 225-241

- Jon Cruddas
- Digitalisation, unions and participation: the German case of ‘industry 4.0’ pp. 242-260

- Thomas Haipeter
Volume 51, issue 1-2, 2020
- It is not just what you say, but how you say it: A case study exploring union‐member communications pp. 2-33

- Christie Smith and Linda Duxbury
- Unpredictable times: the extent, characteristics and correlates of insecure hours of work in Britain pp. 34-57

- Alan Felstead, Duncan Gallie, Francis Green and Golo Henseke
- The changing nature of labour regulation: the distinctiveness of the National Agreement for the Engineering Construction Industry pp. 58-74

- Linda Clarke and Ian Fitzgerald
- Ireland's conundrum on union bargaining rights: assessing the Industrial Relations Amendment Act 2015 pp. 75-91

- Tony Dobbins, Niall Cullinane and Brian Sheehan
- Deregulation and institutional conversion in the Greek hotel industry: an employment relations model in transition pp. 92-109

- Orestis Papadopoulos and Dave Lyddon
- Employment relations without collective bargaining and strikes: the unusual case of civil servants in Germany pp. 110-133

- Berndt Keller
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