Economic and Industrial Democracy
1980 - 2025
From Department of Economic History, Uppsala University, Sweden Bibliographic data for series maintained by SAGE Publications (). Access Statistics for this journal.
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Volume 46, issue 4, 2025
- Editorial pp. 877-879

- Lars Magnusson and Jan Ottosson
- Recognition of the importance of personal demands and resources in employee well-being: Lessons for management at The State Hospital during the Covid-19 pandemic – a critical evaluation of NHS employee perceptions pp. 880-909

- Bernadette Scott and Rhiannon Lammie
- Why are (financialised) workers becoming more resigned and conformist and less claimant? Empirical evidence from Portugal pp. 910-941

- Ricardo Barradas
- Confucian values and zero-hour contracts: Sensemaking in workplace regimes at McDonald’s in China and the UK pp. 942-966

- Wei Wei and Tony Royle
- The impact of human resource management practices on managerial work: Institutional constraints, strategic actions and organizational outcomes pp. 967-985

- John Hassard and Jonathan Morris
- The union default: Increasing union membership by facilitating the experience of unionism and overcoming the role of inertia pp. 986-1001

- Mark Harcourt, Gregor Gall and Margaret Wilson
- Crafting alternative work organisations: Paradoxes of workplace democracy and emancipation in worker-buyout cooperatives pp. 1002-1030

- Ignacio Bretos, Rory Ridley-Duff and David Wren
- Ownership, participation, and political behaviors: A latent-class analysis approach to democratic spillover pp. 1031-1059

- Jungook Kim
- Gender dynamics in dual-earner couples: Spousal occupational status and working hours pp. 1060-1100

- Ping Li and Xinmin Chen
- Who are the union free-riders in Ireland? Evidence from the Working in Ireland Survey pp. 1101-1134

- John Geary and MarÃa Jesús Belizón Cebada
- The employee representation plan movement in the United States 1913–1935: The attempted legitimation of novel organizational forms pp. 1135-1163

- Andrew DA Smith and Kevin D Tennent
- Do sunk costs nip worker-owned firms in the bud? pp. 1164-1187

- Thibault Mirabel
- Precarious employment in Swedish retail 1990–2019: An intersectional analysis of patterns and consequences pp. 1188-1213

- Stefan Carlén and Paulina de los Reyes
- Transnational labour governance: Crafting the authority and regulatory effectiveness of global agreements pp. 1214-1237

- Catherine Casey, Helen Delaney and Antje Fiedler
- Corrigendum to The intersection of disability and in-work poverty in an advanced industrial nation: The lived experience of multiple disadvantage in a post-financial crisis UK pp. 1238-1238

- N/a
- Corrigendum to Labour–management relations and employee involvement in lean production systems in different national contexts: A comparison of French and Swedish aerospace companies pp. 1239-1239

- N/a
Volume 46, issue 3, 2025
- Editorial introduction pp. 657-663

- Katharina Näswall, Claudia Bernhard-Oettel, Johnny Hellgren and Petra Lindfors
- Abusive supervision and enacted aggression in unionized workplaces: The role of union support and industrial relations climate pp. 664-683

- E. Kevin Kelloway, Arla Day and Lori Francis
- The political lessons of precarious work: How profiles of perceived income inadequacy and job insecurity relate to union membership and political trust pp. 684-713

- Anahà Van Hootegem, Eva Selenko and Katharina Klug
- Is occupation insecurity associated with conspiracy views? A test of parallel mediation through political powerlessness and relative deprivation pp. 714-741

- Hans De Witte, Anahà Van Hootegem and Lara C. Roll
- The assessment of job insecurity: Dimensionality, reliability, and validity of the Multidimensional Job Insecurity Questionnaire – Revised (MJIQ-R) pp. 742-765

- Antonio Chirumbolo, Antonino Callea and Flavio Urbini
- The Long-Lasting Stress Scale (LLSS): Psychometric evaluation of a brief stress scale in the SLOSH cohort study pp. 766-785

- Holendro Singh Chungkham, Constanze Leineweber, Linda Magnusson Hanson, Hugo Westerlund and Göran Kecklund
- Tech-entrepreneurs’ psychological contracts with their institutional environment: Insights from Sweden pp. 786-808

- Constanze Eib and Linda Weidenstedt
- Context matters: The meaning of organizational context in managers’ leadership behavior and subordinates’ perceptions of leadership pp. 809-829

- Erik Berntson and Annika Härenstam
- General Cognitive Ability and job performance in personnel selection in Sweden: A meta-analysis pp. 830-850

- Anders Sjöberg and Sofia Sjöberg
- Exploring the delicate relation between technological innovations and work quality: A study among civil servants pp. 851-873

- Maria C. W. Peeters, Jan Fekke Ybema, Pascale M. Le Blanc and Judith Plomp
Volume 46, issue 2, 2025
- Editorial pp. 315-317

- Lars Magnusson and Jan Ottosson
- Generational differences in work attitudes: The role of union instrumentality and socioeconomic status pp. 318-339

- Heungjun Jung and Minju Shin
- Opting for cooperative self-management: The ethical and job quality motives of service-sector professionals and technicians in Barcelona pp. 340-371

- Emma Lees
- Unions divided? Trade union attitudes towards the European Union’s Directive on Adequate Minimum Wages pp. 372-396

- Eriks Ozols, Stefan Ivanov Hristov and Thomas Paster
- Unraveling opportunism in platform-mediated work within the Nordic working life model: An institutional complexity perspective pp. 397-422

- Marie Nilsen, Hanne Finnestrand and Trond Kongsvik
- The challenge of improving work health and safety in global supply chains: Institutions and evidence of effectiveness pp. 423-447

- David Walters, Richard Johnstone and Phil James
- ‘What damage could a small breeze do to a fence?’ The lack of collective action on ride-hailing platforms in Berlin and Tallinn pp. 448-468

- Stefania Animento, Kairit Kall, Valentin Niebler, Marge Unt, Triin Roosalu and Liis Ojamäe
- The political spillover of workplace democratization: How democratic efficacy at the workplace contributes to countering right-wing extremist attitudes in Germany pp. 469-495

- Johannes Kiess and Andre Schmidt
- What makes employees and managers see eye to eye concerning organizational justice? Predicting congruence in the Swedish pay-setting context pp. 496-521

- Constanze Eib, Johnny Hellgren, Helena Falkenberg and Magnus Sverke
- Local labour markets, workforce planning and underemployment pp. 522-545

- Donald Houston, Colin Lindsay, Robert Stewart and George Byrne
- Neoliberalism by stealth? Labour reforms and institutional discontinuity in worker representation in France pp. 546-567

- Heather Connolly, Élodie Béthoux, Rémi Bourguignon, Arnaud Mias, Paul Tainturier and Pauline de Becdelièvre
- Elucidating the relationship between high-investment HR systems and workforce engagement: The role of employee education pp. 568-595

- Luigi Stirpe and Antonio J Revilla
- Whistleblowing – an extension of working life democracy? The case of Norway pp. 596-618

- Fredrik Engelstad and Sissel Trygstad
- New technology and workers’ perceived impact on job quality: Does labor organization matter? pp. 619-654

- Jannes ten Berge and Fabian Dekker
Volume 46, issue 1, 2025
- Moral economy at the crossroads of history and social science: Finding Customs in Common? pp. 3-13

- Andrew Perchard, Darren McGuire, Knut Laaser, Keith Gildart, Anya Kaufman, Robert McMaster and Ben Curtis
- Moral economy at the crossroads of history and social science: A roundtable with Dr Melissa Beresford, Professor Andrew Sayer and Professor Neville Kirk, chaired by Professor Robert McMaster pp. 14-26

- Melissa Beresford, Andrew Sayer, Neville Kirk, Robert McMaster and Darren McGuire
- EP Thompson’s moral economy and legacy pp. 27-48

- Neville Kirk
- The moral economy of the rich pp. 49-74

- Quentin Outram
- Using a moral economy perspective to understand working-class finance and the decline of home credit in the United Kingdom pp. 75-95

- Abigail Marks and Esme Terry
- The moral economy of solidarity: A study of the 2017 hunger strike in Mauritius pp. 96-117

- Pratima Sambajee
- Editorial pp. 118-119

- Lars Magnusson and Jan Ottosson
- Opening the black box of works council–management team interaction: Germany and the Netherlands compared pp. 120-151

- Annette van den Berg, Yolanda Grift, Arjen van Witteloostuijn, Saraï Sapulete, Martin Behrens and Wolfram Brehmer
- Feeling safe to speak up: Leaders improving employee wellbeing through psychological safety pp. 152-176

- Emma Clarke, Katharina Näswall, Annick Masselot and Sanna Malinen
- Self-surveillance practices of factory women migrant workers receiving SRH interventions in Malaysia: The effects of salience, gendered subjectivity and universalism pp. 177-198

- Tim Freeman, Lilian Miles and Kelvin Ying
- Disaggregating the liberal market economies: Institutions and HRM pp. 199-221

- Chris Brewster, Michael Brookes and Geoffrey Wood
- Gender difference in workplace violence associated with job characteristics among civil servants: A nationwide Taiwan survey pp. 222-238

- Ping-Yi Lin, Po-Chang Tseng, Wen-Miin Liang, Wen-Yu Lin and Hsien-Wen Kuo
- The effect of precarious employment on suicidal ideation: A serial mediation model with contractual temporality and job insecurity pp. 239-255

- José Antonio Llosa, Enrique Iglesias-MartÃnez, Esteban Agulló-Tomás, Sara Menéndez-Espina and Beatriz Oliveros
- Institutional work within the boundaries of multi-stakeholder initiatives: The relational agency of implementing partners and women cotton-pickers in practice change pp. 256-286

- Mai S Linneberg, Ahmad Hassan and Toke Bjerregaard
- The struggle for industrial democracy in Sweden: A sociological macro-meso analysis 1960–2020 pp. 287-312

- Stefan Tengblad and Thomas Andersson
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