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 50, issue 5-6, 2019
- UK industrial relations in retrospect: 50 years since Donovan pp. 417-418

- Peter Nolan
- The Donovan report as evidence‐based policy pp. 419-430

- William Brown
- Rookes v. Barnard and the trade union question in British politics pp. 431-449

- Paul Smith
- Because you're worth it? Determinants of Vice Chancellor pay in the UK pp. 450-467

- James Walker, Peder Greve, Geoff Wood and Peter Miskell
- Trade Union Responses to zero hours work in Ireland pp. 468-485

- Caroline Murphy, Thomas Turner, Michelle O'Sullivan, Juliet MacMahon, Jonathan Lavelle, Lorraine Ryan, Patrick Gunnigle and Mike O'Brien
- The effect of employee share ownership on employee commitment and turnover: comparing the cases in Britain and South Korea and the role of the economy pp. 486-516

- Yeongjoon Yoon and Sukanya Sengupta
- Union organising and Full‐time Officers: acquiescence and resistance pp. 517-531

- Gerry Looker
- ‘Customers were not objects to suck blood from’: Social relations in UK retail banks under changing performance management systems pp. 532-547

- Knut Laaser
- Collective bargaining in Portugal in the aftermath of the crisis: trends and prospects pp. 548-563

- Isabel Távora
- The Fair Work Wales report: a manifesto for all of us pp. 564-579

- Keith Sisson
Volume 50, issue 4, 2019
- Justice obtained? How disabled claimants fare at Employment Tribunals pp. 314-330

- Laura William, Birgit Pauksztat and Susan Corby
- The British Home Stores pension scheme: privatised looting? pp. 331-347

- Ian Clark
- Exploring the fluid boundary between ‘legitimate performance management’ and ‘downward bullying’: an experimental approach pp. 348-361

- Andrew R. Timming, Michael T. French and Di Fan
- Strategic imperatives, power and subsidiary performance: the transfer of human resource management practices in multinational companies operating in Poland's post‐socialist banking industry pp. 362-378

- John Geary and Ilona Hunek
- Union suppression and union substitution strategies of multinational enterprises in Ghana pp. 379-398

- Desmond Tutu Ayentimi, John Burgess and Kantha Dayaram
- Representing workers on occupational safety and health: some lessons from a largely ignored history pp. 399-414

- David Walters and Michael Quinlan
Volume 50, issue 3, 2019
- Authoritarian neoliberalism in AKP's Turkey: an industrial relations perspective pp. 218-239

- Didem Özkiziltan
- The practice of collective bargaining in the private sector in Quebec (Canada): the changing ‘rules of the game’ pp. 240-255

- Marc‐Antonin Hennebert and Sara Pérez‐Lauzon
- Labour market enforcement in the 21st century: should whistleblowers have a greater role? pp. 256-276

- David Lewis
- Global problems, local solutions: unfree labour relations and seafarer employment with crewing agencies in China pp. 277-291

- Lijun Tang and Pengfei Zhang
- Broker imposed precarity of Indian technical immigrants pp. 292-311

- Shrihari S. Sohani and Biju Varkkey
Volume 50, issue 2, 2019
- Accounting for geographical variance in the union satisfaction gap pp. 104-125

- Alex Bryson and Rhys Davies
- Explaining variation in the social performance of lean production: a comparative case study of the role played by workplace unions' framing of the system and institutions pp. 126-149

- Andrea Signoretti
- The construction of career aspirations amongst healthcare support workers: beyond the rational and the mundane? pp. 150-167

- Ian Kessler, Stephen Bach and Vandana Nath
- Work–life policies and female faculty representation in US doctoral‐granting economics departments pp. 168-196

- Zarrina H. Juraqulova, Jill McCluskey and Ron C. Mittelhammer
- The service triangle and power: the role of frontline home support workers and consumer‐directed care—an Australian context pp. 197-213

- Graeme Payne and Greg Fisher
- The Emerging Industrial Relations of China, William Brown and Chang Kai (eds.), Cambridge University Press, 2018, 250 pp., £22.99 pp. 214-215

- Xuebing Cao
Volume 50, issue 1, 2019
- Conceiving, designing and trailing a short‐form measure of job quality: a proof‐of‐concept study pp. 2-19

- Alan Felstead, Duncan Gallie, Francis Green and Golo Henseke
- An anatomy of zero‐hour contracts in the UK pp. 20-40

- Maria Koumenta and Mark Williams
- Mobilising for equality? Understanding the impact of grass roots agency and third party representation pp. 41-56

- Martin Beirne, Scott Hurrell and Fiona Wilson
- Reducing carbon emissions through employee participation: evidence from Australia pp. 57-83

- Raymond Markey, Joseph McIvor, Martin O'Brien and Chris F. Wright
- Do European trade unions foster social solidarity? Evidence from multilevel data in 18 countries pp. 84-101

- Nicolo Rosetti
Volume 49, issue 5-6, 2018
- Good Work: The Taylor Review of Modern Working Practices pp. 400-402

- Peter Nolan
- ‘Fits and fancies’: the Taylor Review, the construction of preference and labour market segmentation pp. 403-419

- Sian Moore, Stephanie Tailby, Bethania Antunes and Kirsty Newsome
- Living with uncertain work pp. 420-437

- Jason Heyes, Sian Moore, Kirsty Newsome and Mark Tomlinson
- Fulfilling the ‘British way’: beyond constrained choice—Amazon workers' lived experiences of workfare pp. 438-458

- Kendra Briken and Phil Taylor
- Taylorooism: when network technology meets corporate power pp. 459-472

- Ewan McGaughey
- Speaking up or staying silent in bullying situations: the significance of management control pp. 473-491

- Juliet MacMahon, Michelle O'Sullivan, Caroline Murphy, Lorraine Ryan and Sarah MacCurtain
- Do unions protect older employees' pay? pp. 492-511

- Michael White
- Brexit: EU social policy and the UK employment model pp. 512-533

- Paul Teague and Jimmy Donaghey
- Working more in order to preserve jobs? Works councils in the Swiss mechanical and electrical engineering industry and the ‘Swiss franc shock’ in 2015 pp. 534-553

- Patrick Ziltener and Heinz Gabathuler
Volume 49, issue 4, 2018
- Sexual orientation, labour supply and occupational sorting in Canada pp. 298-318

- Maryam Dilmaghani
- Trade unions and the real Living Wage: survey evidence from the UK pp. 319-335

- Edmund Heery, Deborah Hann and David Nash
- Blurring boundaries: informal practices in formal employment in Ireland pp. 336-351

- Alicja Bobek and James Wickham
- Strategies for recruiting highly skilled migrants from India and China: a case study of firms in Sweden pp. 352-369

- Denis Frank
- The effects of union mergers and internal restructuring: a bottom‐up perspective by Danish shop stewards pp. 370-397

- Steen E. Navrbjerg and Trine P. Larsen
Volume 49, issue 3, 2018
- Beyond the management–employee dyad: supply chain initiatives in shipping pp. 196-210

- Lijun Tang and Syamantak Bhattacharya
- The non‐professionally affiliated (NPA) worker as co‐producer of public services: how is the role experienced in UK mental health services? pp. 211-226

- Stephen Procter, Deborah Harrison, Pauline Pearson and Claire Dickinson
- When trade unions turn to litigation: ‘getting all the ducks in a row’ pp. 227-241

- Cécile Guillaume
- Social partners' levers: job quality and industrial relations in the waste sector in three small European countries pp. 242-258

- Ole Henning Sørensen, Vassil Kirov and Ursula Holtgrewe
- Race discrimination at work: the moderating role of trade unionism in English local government pp. 259-277

- Roger Seifert and Wen Wang
- The rise of professional unions in Germany. Challenge and threat for established industrial relations? pp. 278-294

- Berndt Keller
- Reconstructing Solidarity: Labour Unions, Precarious Work, and the Politics of Institutional Change in Europe Virginia Doellgast, Nathan Lillie, and Valeria Pulignano (eds) Oxford University Press Publications, 2018, 250 pp., £60.00. ISBN: 9780198791843 pp. 295-296

- Tony Dobbins
Volume 49, issue 2, 2018
- Lifting wages and conditions of atypical employees in Denmark—the role of social partners and sectoral social dialogue pp. 88-108

- Trine P. Larsen and Mikkel Mailand
- Evaluating the prevalence and distribution of dependent self†employment: some lessons from the European Working Conditions Survey pp. 109-127

- Colin Williams and Ioana Alexandra Horodnic
- The skill profile of the employees and the provision of flexible working hours in the workplace: a multilevel analysis across European countries pp. 128-152

- Egidio Riva, Mario Lucchini, Laura den Dulk and Ariane Ollier†Malaterre
- Demarcation of the core and periphery dichotomy: evidence from Turkey's shipyards for a paradoxical precarity model pp. 153-173

- Surhan Cam and Serap Palaz
- Channels of employee voice: complementary or competing for space? pp. 174-193

- Christina McCloskey and Anthony McDonnell
Volume 49, issue 1, 2018
- False self†employment: the case of Ukrainian migrants in London's construction sector pp. 2-18

- Natalia A. Vershinina, Peter Rodgers, Monder Ram, Nick Theodorakopoulos and Yulia Rodionova
- The making of the German minimum wage: a case study of institutional change pp. 19-33

- Gerhard Bosch
- Creating a multilayered representational ‘package’ for subcontracted workers: the case of cleaners at Ben†Gurion University pp. 34-49

- Jonathan Preminger
- Embedding multinational firms in regional business systems: neoliberal and social†democratic models in Spain pp. 50-68

- MarÃa C. Gonzalez Menendez, David Luque Balbona, Gabriel Pruneda and Phil Almond
- The role of trade unions in supporting victims of domestic violence in the workplace pp. 69-85

- Gemma Wibberley, Tony Bennett, Carol Jones and Alison Hollinrake
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