Transfer: European Review of Labour and Research
1995 - 2025
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 27, issue 4, 2021
- EDITORIAL pp. 423-425

- Vera Šćepanović and Philippe Pochet
- EDITORIAL pp. 426-428

- Vera Šćepanović and Philippe Pochet
- EDITORIAL pp. 429-431

- Vera Šćepanović and Philippe Pochet
- Making algorithms safe for workers: occupational risks associated with work managed by artificial intelligence pp. 433-452

- Adrián TodolÃ-Signes
- The divergent narratives and strategies of unions in times of social-ecological crises: fracking and the UK energy sector pp. 453-468

- Halliki Kreinin
- Trade union community membership: exploring what people who are not in paid employment could contribute to union activism pp. 469-483

- Jane Holgate, Gabriella Alberti, Iona Byford and Ian Greenwood
- ‘Dual’ labour market? Patterns of segmentation in European labour markets and the varieties of precariousness pp. 485-503

- Hyojin Seo
- Round Table. From Lisbon to Porto: taking stock of developments in EU social policy: Social Europe 2.0? New prospects after the Porto Social Summit pp. 505-511

- Maurizio Ferrera
- Round Table. From Lisbon to Porto: taking stock of developments in EU social policy: Opening up the Pandora’s Box of EU Social Rights pp. 513-519

- Caroline de la Porte
- Round Table. From Lisbon to Porto: taking stock of developments in EU social policy: Why politics matter pp. 521-526

- Philippe Pochet
- Transformations of advanced capitalist democracies in the digital era pp. 527-539

- David Soskice
- Book Review: Zwischen Globalismus und Demokratie: Politische Ökonomie im ausgehenden Neoliberalismus pp. 541-547

- Wolfgang Kowalsky
- Book Review: Organizing Matters – Two Logics of Trade Union Representation pp. 547-551

- Thomas Klikauer and Nadine Campbell
Volume 27, issue 3, 2021
- EDITORIAL pp. 275-278

- Mathew Johnson and Valeria Pulignano
- ÉDITORIAL pp. 279-282

- Mathew Johnson and Valeria Pulignano
- EDITORIAL pp. 283-287

- Mathew Johnson and Valeria Pulignano
- Time for a paradigm change? Incorporating transnational processes into the analysis of the emerging European health-care system pp. 289-302

- Sabina Stan and Roland Erne
- ‘Intended’ and ‘unintended’ consequences of the privatisation of health and social care systems in Italy in light of the pandemic pp. 303-317

- Andrea Ciarini and Stefano Neri
- A matter of fragmentation? Challenges for collective bargaining and employment conditions in the Spanish long-term care sector pp. 319-335

- Núria Sánchez-Mira, Raquel Serrano Olivares and Pilar Carrasquer Oto
- Trade union struggle for workwear in Swedish elder care pp. 337-352

- Annette Thörnquist
- Established and emerging fields of workers’ struggles in the care sector: the case of Poland pp. 353-366

- Julia Kubisa and Katarzyna Rakowska
- Raising the bar? The impact of the UNISON ethical care campaign in UK domiciliary care pp. 367-382

- Mathew Johnson, Jill Rubery and Matthew Egan
- Running to stand still? Two decades of trade union activity in the Irish long-term care sector pp. 383-397

- Caroline Murphy and Michelle O’Sullivan
- Applauded ‘nightingales’ voicing discontent. Exploring labour unrest in health and social care in Europe before and since the COVID-19 pandemic pp. 399-411

- Kurt Vandaele
- Review essay: Democracy and Prosperity pp. 413-420

- Martin Höpner
Volume 27, issue 2, 2021
- Introduction to the special issue: multiple jobholding in Europe pp. 141-147

- Wieteke Conen and Karin Schulze Buschoff
- Introduction au numéro spécial: Le cumul d’emplois en Europe pp. 149-155

- Wieteke Conen and Karin Schulze Buschoff
- Einleitung zur Themenausgabe: Mehrfachbeschäftigung in Europa pp. 157-164

- Wieteke Conen and Karin Schulze Buschoff
- When two (or more) do not equal one: an analysis of the changing nature of multiple and single jobholding in Europe pp. 165-180

- Wieteke Conen and Paul de Beer
- Multiple jobholding in Europe: features and effects of primary job quality pp. 181-199

- Agnieszka Piasna, Marcello Pedaci and Jan Czarzasty
- Multiple jobholding in the digital platform economy: signs of segmentation pp. 201-218

- Anna Ilsøe, Trine P. Larsen and Emma S. Bach
- A panel study of the consequences of multiple jobholding: enrichment and depletion effects pp. 219-236

- Wieteke Conen and Jonas Stein
- Adapting social protection to the needs of multiple jobholders in Denmark, the United Kingdom and Germany pp. 237-253

- Lukas Jerg, Jacqueline O’Reilly and Karin Schulze Buschoff
- SMart: a cooperative of artists that works for artists? pp. 255-261

- Dearbhal Murphy and Thomas Dayan
- Book Review: Theorising Labour Law in a Changing World – Towards Inclusive Labour Law pp. 263-264

- Silvia Rainone
- Book Review: The Cost of Free Shipping. Amazon in the Global Economy pp. 265-267

- Stan De Spiegelaere
- Book Review: Working in the Context of Austerity pp. 267-272

- Thomas Klikauer
Volume 27, issue 1, 2021
- Editorial pp. 3-4

- Lisa Dorigatti and Roberto Pedersini
- Éditorial pp. 5-7

- Lisa Dorigatti and Roberto Pedersini
- Editorial pp. 8-10

- Lisa Dorigatti and Roberto Pedersini
- Industrial relations and inequality: the many conditions of a crucial relationship pp. 11-27

- Lisa Dorigatti and Roberto Pedersini
- Inequality between capital and labour and among wage-earners: the role of collective bargaining and trade unions pp. 29-46

- Maarten Keune
- Internal devaluation and economic inequality in Portugal: challenges to industrial relations in times of crisis and recovery pp. 47-73

- Maria da Paz Campos Lima, Diogo Martins, Ana Cristina Costa and António Velez
- Negotiating wage (in)equality: changing union strategies in high-wage and low-wage sectors in Czechia and Slovakia pp. 75-96

- Monika MartiÅ¡ková, Marta Kahancová and Jakub Kostolný
- Who receives occupational welfare? The importance of skills across Europe’s diverse industrial relations regimes pp. 97-112

- Egidio Riva and Roberto Rizza
- Understanding the dynamics of inequity in collective bargaining: evidence from Australia, Canada, Denmark and France pp. 113-128

- Ruth Barton, Élodie Béthoux, Camille Dupuy, Anna Ilsøe, Patrice Jalette, Mélanie Laroche, Steen Erik Navrbjerg and Trine Pernille Larsen
- Book Review: Posted Work in the European Union. The Political Economy of Free Movement pp. 129-131

- Jonas Bals
- Book Review: European Labour Movements in Crisis: From indecision to indifference pp. 132-134

- Bengt Furåker
- Book Review: Exploring Trade Union Identities. Union Identity, niche identity and the problem of organising the unorganised pp. 134-137

- Thomas Klikauer and Nadine Campbell
Volume 26, issue 4, 2020
- Editorial pp. 367-371

- Jean-Yves Boulin
- Editorial pp. 372-376

- Jean-Yves Boulin
- Editorial pp. 377-382

- Jean-Yves Boulin
- Northern European collective wage bargaining in the face of major political-economic challenges: common and differing trajectories pp. 383-398

- Paul Marginson and Jon Erik Dølvik
- The extension of collective agreements in France, Portugal and Spain pp. 399-414

- Miguel à ngel GarcÃa Calavia and Michael Rigby
- Post-socialist labour and the dual logic of collective action: workers’ unrest and trade union strategy in Fiat Automobiles Serbia pp. 415-430

- Francesco Bagnardi and Valentina Petrović
- Trade union responses to precarious employment: the role of power resources in defending precarious flight attendants at Ryanair pp. 431-445

- Pedro Mendonça
- ‘Grey zones’ within dependent employment: formal and informal forms of on-call work in Germany pp. 447-463

- Karen Jaehrling and Thorsten Kalina
- Beyond European unemployment insurance. Less moral hazard, more moral assurance? pp. 465-480

- Günther Schmid
- Book Review: Trajectories of Neoliberal Transformation: European Industrial Relations Since the 1970s pp. 481-483

- Roberto Pedersini
- Book Review: Transnationale soziale Dialoge und ihr Beitrag für den europäischen sozialen Fortschritt pp. 484-485

- Hans-Wolfgang Platzer
Volume 26, issue 3, 2020
- Note to Readers pp. 237-237

- N/a
- Note aux lecteurs pp. 238-238

- N/a
- In eigener Sache pp. 239-240

- N/a
- Editorial pp. 241-243

- Tomas Berglund and Jeremy Waddington
- Éditorial pp. 244-247

- Tomas Berglund and Jeremy Waddington
- Editorial pp. 248-251

- Tomas Berglund and Jeremy Waddington
- (How) can international trade union organisations be democratic? pp. 253-272

- Richard Hyman and Rebecca Gumbrell-McCormick
- Populism and trade union internationalism: the case of Italy pp. 273-288

- Salvo Leonardi and Mimmo Carrieri
- The European Trade Union Federations within the European polity: ETUFs and international trade union activity pp. 289-305

- Torsten Müller and Hans-Wolfgang Platzer
- Looking for European solutions. Trade unions in Central and Eastern Europe striving for cross-border solidarity pp. 307-323

- Jan Czarzasty, Sławomir Adamczyk and Barbara Surdykowska
- European trade union cooperation, union density and employee attitudes to unions pp. 345-358

- Bengt Furåker
- Book Review: Collective Bargaining and Gender Equality (Gendered Economy) pp. 359-361

- Heather Wakefield
- Book Review: Capital and Ideology pp. 361-363

- Martin Myant
Volume 26, issue 2, 2020
- Introduction: institutional experimentation for better (or worse) work pp. 113-118

- Isabelle Ferreras, Ian MacDonald, Gregor Murray and Valeria Pulignano
- L’expérimentation institutionnelle au travail, pour le meilleur (ou pour le pire) pp. 119-125

- Isabelle Ferreras, Ian MacDonald, Gregor Murray and Valeria Pulignano
- Einleitung: Institutionelles Experimentieren für bessere (oder schlechtere) Arbeit pp. 127-134

- Isabelle Ferreras, Ian MacDonald, Gregor Murray and Valeria Pulignano
- Disruption and re-regulation in work and employment: from organisational to institutional experimentation pp. 135-156

- Gregor Murray, Christian Lévesque, Glenn Morgan and Nicolas Roby
- A freelancers’ cooperative as a case of democratic institutional experimentation for better work: a case study of SMart-Belgium pp. 157-174

- Julien Charles, Isabelle Ferreras and Auriane Lamine
- Workplace change and institutional experimentation: a case study of service-sector work in Europe pp. 175-187

- Valeria Pulignano, Paul Thompson and Nadja Doerflinger
- Shaping Industry 4.0 – an experimental approach developed by German trade unions pp. 189-206

- Gerhard Bosch and Jutta Schmitz-Kießler
- ‘We just get a bit set in our ways’: renewing democracy and solidarity in UK trade unions pp. 207-222

- Heather Connolly
- ‘YouTubers unite’: collective action by YouTube content creators pp. 223-227

- Valentin Niebler
- Transnational union action at Ryanair pp. 229-233

- Stan De Spiegelaere
Volume 26, issue 1, 2020
- Editorial pp. 3-5

- Vera Šćepanović and Antonio MartÃn Artiles
- Éditorial pp. 6-9

- Vera Šćepanović and Antonio MartÃn Artiles
- Editorial pp. 10-13

- Vera Šćepanović and Antonio MartÃn Artiles
- Dual training in Europe: a policy fad or a policy turn? pp. 15-26

- Vera Šćepanović and Antonio MartÃn Artiles
- Social partner involvement in collective skill formation governance. A comparison of Austria, Denmark, Germany, the Netherlands and Switzerland pp. 27-42

- Patrick Emmenegger and Lina Seitzl
- Capacity for reform: the changing roles of apprenticeship in three Nordic countries pp. 43-56

- Torgeir Nyen and Anna Hagen Tønder
- The German system of vocational education and training: challenges of gender, academisation and the integration of low-achieving youth pp. 57-71

- Simone R Haasler
- The rhetoric of Europeanisation of dual vocational education and training in Spain pp. 73-90

- Antonio MartÃn Artiles, Andreu Lope, Daniel Barrientos, Benjamà Moles and Pilar Carrasquer
- ‘Apprenticeship’ in the Italian approach to the dual system pp. 91-103

- Lisa Rustico, Ramona David and Antonio Ranieri
- Book Review: Rethinking Global Labour. After Neoliberalism pp. 105-107

- Michael Fichter
- Book Review: Workers Without Borders. Posted Work and Precarity in the EU pp. 107-109

- Jonas Bals
- Book Review: Das Management als Akteur transnationaler Arbeitsbeziehungen [Management as an actor in transnational labour relations] pp. 109-110

- Otto Jacobi
| |