Transfer: European Review of Labour and Research

1995 - 2026

Bibliographic data for series maintained by SAGE Publications ().

Access Statistics for this journal.
Is something missing from the series or not right? See the RePEc data check for the archive and series.

Volume 32, issue 2, 2026

Workers as climate actors: what can unions do about climate change? Introduction pp. 121-129

Gregor Murray, Mathieu Dupuis, Julie Hagan, Mélanie Laroche and John Peters

Les travailleurs comme acteurs stratégiques de la transition climatique: Que peuvent faire les syndicats ? Introduction pp. 131-140

Gregor Murray, Mathieu Dupuis, Julie Hagan, Mélanie Laroche and John Peters

Arbeitnehmer:innen als Klima-Akteure: Was können Gewerkschaften gegen den Klimawandel unternehmen? Einleitung pp. 141-151

Gregor Murray, Mathieu Dupuis, Julie Hagan, Mélanie Laroche and John Peters

How do workers and their unions become climate actors? A research framework pp. 153-171

Mathieu Dupuis, Julie Hagan, Mélanie Laroche, Gregor Murray and John Peters

Gender, climate change and trade unions: moving past the male industrial worker archetype pp. 173-190

Jane Parker, Valeria Pulignano and Bianca Luna Fabris

The relationship between industrial relations institutions and public support for environmental protection: a comparative European analysis pp. 191-207

Josef Ringqvist

Union power and the green automotive transition: comparing bargaining episodes in the US and Germany, 2023–2024 pp. 209-225

Ian Greer and Grzegorz Lechowski

How can trade unions act strategically in response to decarbonisation? Union strategic capacity and automotive transition policies in Germany, Spain and the UK pp. 227-245

Benjamin Crawford, Marion Dumas, Fergus Green, Xaquín García and Katja Treichel-Grass

Just transitions in global economies? Union and worker understandings of justice in Germany and South Africa compared pp. 247-265

Vera Trappmann, Ruth Bookbinder, Alex Beresford and Felix Schulz

Disrupting carbon lock-in from below: union coalitions in Civitavecchia and the making of a just transition in Italy’s energy sector pp. 267-284

Viviana Asara, Marco Caligari and Emanuele Leonardi

Volume 32, issue 1, 2026

Editorial pp. 3-11

Jane Parker, Philippe Pochet, Jane Parker, Philippe Pochet, Jane Parker and Philippe Pochet

The robots strike back? Industrial action, automation and the mediating role of institutions in Europe pp. 13-32

Toon Van Overbeke

Socio-economic institutions for the green transition. Comparing labour strategies in Italy and the Netherlands pp. 33-48

Luca Novelli and Renata Semenza

The labour fix: workers and unions within the Green automotive transition pp. 49-66

Gabriela Julio Medel and Devi Sacchetto

Political and labour activism of Polish workers in the UK pp. 67-83

Grzegorz Piotrowski and Elżbieta Kolasińska

Fragmented solidarity: self-employed platform workers and employees in the hospitality sector pp. 85-100

Anja Eleveld and Erik Wesselius

From words to action? How procedural norms contribute to building transnational labour relations via global framework agreements pp. 101-117

Thomas Haipeter, Markus Helfen and Sophie Rosenbohm

Volume 31, issue 4, 2025

Editorial pp. 401-410

Chiara Benassi, Chiara Benassi and Chiara Benassi

Trade unions and the foundational economy: understanding shifting boundaries, politics and functions of economic participation and social action within industrial relations pp. 411-427

Julie Froud, Stefania Marino, Miguel Martinez Lucio, Leonhard Plank and Angelo Salento

Reinforcing the educational divide at work. How access to workplace political socialisation increases differences in political participation pp. 429-449

Bram Geurkink, Agnes Akkerman and Roderick Sluiter

Trade unions and labour market inactivity: a continuing sense of solidarity and belonging pp. 451-466

Paul Griffin and Jane Holgate

The relationship between union membership and workers’ well-being: a systematic review and meta-analysis pp. 467-484

Alessandra Sciarra and Marco Albertini

Usages of ‘soft’ EU labour law: the implementation of the Minimum Wage Directive pp. 485-501

Sven Schreurs

Trustworthy and human-centric? The new governance of workplace AI technologies under the EU’s Artificial Intelligence Act pp. 503-517

Didem Özkiziltan and Fabio Landini

Still asking for ‘more Europe’: understanding support for the EU among Italian and Romanian health-care unions pp. 519-543

Costanza Galanti

Volume 31, issue 3, 2025

Editorial pp. 257-276

Minna van Gerven, Marta Kahancová, Anil Duman, Rense Nieuwenhuis, Minna van Gerven, Marta Kahancová, Anil Duman, Rense Nieuwenhuis, Minna van Gerven, Marta Kahancová, Anil Duman and Rense Nieuwenhuis

Can crisis corporatism protect vulnerable workers? Conceptual insights from a European perspective pp. 277-292

Chaitawat Boonjubun, Anıl Duman and Marta Kahancová

Tripartite alliances for vulnerable groups during the COVID-19 pandemic? Evidence from the Eurofound PolicyWatch database pp. 293-311

Garima Singh, Rense Nieuwenhuis and Minna van Gerven

Crisis corporatism under strain: institutional power and the protection of vulnerable groups in Türkiye and Serbia pp. 313-329

Anıl Duman, Mihail Arandarenko and Dragan Aleksić

Institutionalised power or crisis corporatism? Comparing Finland, Sweden and the Netherlands during the COVID-19 pandemic pp. 331-346

Jakob Strigén, Rense Nieuwenhuis, Minna van Gerven, Zamzam Elmi and Aino Salmi

Social dialogue in the shadow of ad hoc government advisory bodies: the case of Central and Eastern Europe pp. 347-363

Monika Martišková, Inga Blažienė, Julija Moskvina and Simona Brunnerová

Social dialogue in defence of vulnerable groups during the COVID-19 pandemic: comparative analysis of Italy and Spain pp. 365-380

Francesco Seghezzi, Stefania Negri, Valeria Virgili and Lavinia Serrani

From crisis corporatism to reshaping European labour markets in defence of vulnerable workers pp. 381-388

Minna van Gerven, Marta Kahancová, Anıl Duman and Rense Nieuwenhuis

Review Essay: Wolfgang Münchau’s Kaput and the three analytical lenses of comparative political economy pp. 389-397

Martin Höpner

Volume 31, issue 2, 2025

Editorial pp. 123-139

Karen Jaehrling, Karen Jaehrling and Karen Jaehrling

Introduction: Quiet and noisy politics in the ‘interregnum’. The case of public procurement pp. 141-159

Karen Jaehrling

Tensions and experimentation in setting, extending and enforcing working conditions: case studies of labour clauses in public procurement pp. 161-177

Jens Arnholtz, Karen Jaehrling, Trine Pernille Larsen and Bjarke Refslund

Creating public value in hostile conditions: public procurement as an opportunity for collective bargaining in Poland and Slovakia pp. 179-196

Simona Brunnerová, Jan Czarzasty and Marta Kahancová

Public procurement and job quality in the Netherlands: institutions, actors and experiments pp. 197-213

Frank Tros, Maarten Keune and Simon Kuijpers

The role of trade union power resources in experimenting with ‘buying decent work’: the case of the Italian public procurement protocols pp. 215-232

Lisa Dorigatti and Anna Mori

‘Buying’ or ‘making’ decent work? Varieties of insourcing public services pp. 233-250

Francois-Xavier Devetter, Karen Jaehrling, Stephen Mustchin and Julie Valentin

Conference ‘Labor and the Transition to Electric Vehicles: a global perspective’ Cornell University, School of Industrial and Labor Relations, New York, 9–10 May 2025 pp. 251-254

Dongwoo Park, Jule Klink and Tobias Zimmermann

Volume 31, issue 1, 2025

Editorial pp. 3-13

Nathan Lillie, Markku Sippola, Nathan Lillie, Markku Sippola, Nathan Lillie and Markku Sippola

Introduction to special issue: Access of mobile workers to social rights in the pan-European labour market pp. 15-24

Nathan Lillie and Markku Sippola

The uncertain social insurance of intra-EU mobile construction workers pp. 25-39

Nathan Lillie, Katarzyna Kärkkäinen and Elif Naz Kayran

Navigating cross-border labour mobility and employment security in European shipbuilding: lessons from the COVID-19 crisis pp. 41-54

Ines Wagner, Karen Jaehrling, Aurora Trif, Devi Sacchetto and Jan Czarzasty

Social rights of EU mobile workers: limitations through the concepts of ‘worker’ and ‘insured person’ pp. 55-70

Éva Lukács Gellérné and Tamás Gyulavári

Challenging ‘migration exceptionalism’ in EU anti-discrimination law: enhancing equal access to social rights for third-country national workers pp. 71-87

Henriet Baas

Strengthening the rights of posted third-country nationals in their EU Member State of residence and employment pp. 89-103

Mijke Houwerzijl and Imke van Gardingen

EU migrant workers and the right to health in the Netherlands during and beyond the COVID-19 pandemic pp. 105-119

Sandra Mantu, Lisa Berntsen, Tesseltje de Lange, Anita Böcker and Natalia Skowronek