Transfer: European Review of Labour and Research

1995 - 2024

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Volume 24, issue 4, 2018

Editorial pp. 363-366

Jean-Yves Boulin

Éditorial pp. 367-370

Jean-Yves Boulin

Editorial pp. 371-374

Jean-Yves Boulin

Farewell flexicurity? Danish flexicurity and the crisis pp. 375-386

Thomas Bredgaard and Per Madsen

Flexicurity and the dynamics of the welfare state adjustments pp. 387-404

Oldrich Bubak

Self-employed professionals in the European labour market. A comparison between Italy, Germany and the UK pp. 405-419

Paolo Borghi, Anna Mori and Renata Semenza

Organising and mobilising Central and Eastern European migrant women working in care. A case study of a successful care workers’ strike in Switzerland in 2014 pp. 421-436

Adam Rogalewski

Professional unions in Germany: theoretical explanations and practical consequences for industrial relations pp. 437-450

Berndt Keller

Contested industrial democracy discourses in transnational companies. The case of the ArcelorMittal European Social Dialogue Group pp. 451-465

Sergio González Begega, Holm-Detlev Köhler and Mona Aranea

High-involvement management practices, job control, and employee well-being in the public and private sectors. Evidence from Finland pp. 467-486

Laura Peutere, Antti Saloniemi, Simo Aho, Jouko Nätti and Tapio Nummi

Judgment designating Deliveroo ‘rider’ an employee and analysis of its impact on the ‘gig economy’ pp. 487-490

Adrián Todolí-Signes

Book Review: Experimental Politics. Work, Welfare, and Creativity in the Neoliberal Age pp. 491-492

David Hollanders

Volume 24, issue 3, 2018

Editorial pp. 251-253

Jean-Yves Boulin and Donna Kesselman

Éditorial pp. 254-256

Jean-Yves Boulin and Donna Kesselman

Editorial pp. 257-259

Jean-Yves Boulin and Donna Kesselman

Institutional change and transformations in labour and employment standards pp. 261-277

Marie-Christine Bureau and Patrick Dieuaide

Collective actions on the margins of the salariat pp. 279-295

Marie-Christine Bureau and Antonella Corsani

Grey zones and triangulation of the employment relationship in globalisation pp. 297-315

Patrick Dieuaide

The grey zone and labour market dynamics in Germany pp. 317-336

Olivier Giraud and Arnaud Lechevalier

Labour, self-entrepreneurship in Brazil and paradoxes of social freedom pp. 337-352

Cinara L Rosenfield

Book Review: The Uses of Social Investment pp. 353-356

Vera Šćepanović

Book Review: Firms as Political Entities. Saving Democracy through Economic Bicameralism pp. 356-359

Sara Lafuente Hernández

Volume 24, issue 2, 2018

Editorial pp. 127-129

Béla Greskovits and Jeremy Waddington

Editorial pp. 130-132

Béla Greskovits and Jeremy Waddington

Editorial pp. 133-135

Béla Greskovits and Jeremy Waddington

Trade unions in a changing political context pp. 137-149

Lars Magnusson

Towards a theory of illiberal dualisation? Conceptualising new employment and social policy divisions in Poland and the United Kingdom pp. 151-162

Thomas Prosser and Giga Giorgadze

Trade unions and the sovereign power of the state. A comparative analysis of employer offensives in the Danish and Irish public sectors pp. 163-178

Imre Szabó

French trade unions and the mobilisation against the El Khomri law in 2016: a reconfiguration of strategies and alliances pp. 179-193

Sophie Béroud

Social protests, discontent and politics in southern and eastern Europe pp. 195-215

Maria da Paz Campos Lima and Antonio Martín Artiles

Direct democracy and trade union action pp. 217-232

Roland Erne and Markus Blaser

‘Do you believe in life after work?’ The University and College Union strike in Britain pp. 233-236

Mark Bergfeld

Labour politics and the EU’s new economic governance regime (European Unions) pp. 237-247

Roland Erne

Volume 24, issue 1, 2018

Editorial pp. 3-4

Anne Skevik Grødem, Anniken Hagelund, Jon M Hippe and Christine Trampusch

Editorial pp. 5-6

Anne Skevik Grødem, Anniken Hagelund, Jon M Hippe and Christine Trampusch

Editorial pp. 7-8

Anne Skevik Grødem, Anniken Hagelund, Jon M Hippe and Christine Trampusch

Beyond coverage: the politics of occupational pensions and the role of trade unions. Introduction to special issue pp. 9-23

Anne Skevik Grødem, Anniken Hagelund, Jon M Hippe and Christine Trampusch

Individualisation reversed: the cross-class politics of social regulation in the UK’s public/private pension mix pp. 25-41

Paul Bridgen and Traute Meyer

The corrosion of occupational pensions solidarity in the Netherlands pp. 43-56

Johan De Deken

The development of private pensions in Serbia: caught between a generic blueprint and an unconducive local environment pp. 57-71

Nikola Altiparmakov and Gordana Matković

Pension multi-pillarisation in Italy: actors, ‘institutional gates’ and the ‘new politics’ of funded pensions pp. 73-89

Matteo Jessoula

Divergent occupational pensions in Bismarckian countries: the case of Germany and Austria pp. 91-107

Tobias Wiß

Trade unions and the politics of occupational pensions in Denmark and Norway pp. 109-122

Axel West Pedersen, Jon M Hippe, Anne Skevik Grødem and Ole Beier Sørensen

Book Review: How Did Employee Ownership Firms Weather the Last Two Recessions? Employee Ownership, Employment Stability, and Firm Survival: 1999–2011 pp. 123-124

Stan De Spiegelaere

Volume 23, issue 4, 2017

Editorial pp. 379-380

Jens Lind and Vera Scepanovic

Éditorial pp. 381-382

Jens Lind and Vera Scepanovic

Editorial pp. 383-385

Jens Lind and Vera Scepanovic

Workers’ EU political alignments during the Great Recession pp. 387-408

André Freire, Luís Cabrita, Mariana Carmo Duarte and Hugo Ferrinho Lopes

Looking to the future pp. 409-424

Felix Hadwiger

Weakening trade union power pp. 425-439

Eli Moen

Trade union renewal through local partnerships for skill formation pp. 441-455

Mads Peter Klindt

The future of collective bargaining in Italy between legislative reforms and social partners’ responses pp. 457-473

Giuseppe Antonio Recchia

The enforcement of diverse labour standards through private governance pp. 475-493

Judith Christina Stroehle

Book Review: The New Social Division: Making and Unmaking Precariousness, Palgrave Studies in European Political Sociology pp. 495-497

Mirela Ivanova

Book Review: Europe Entrapped pp. 497-499

Christophe Degryse

Book Review: Berufs- und Spartengewerkschaften – Neue Akteure und Perspektiven der Tarifpolitik pp. 499-502

Otto Jacobi

Debating the future of work pp. 503-507

Hermes Augusto Costa

Volume 23, issue 3, 2017

The digital economy and its implications for labour. 2. The consequences of digitalisation for the labour market pp. 249-252

Maria Jepsen and Jan Drahokoupil

L’économie digitale et ses implications pour le travail. 2. Les conséquences de la digitalisation pour le marché du travail pp. 253-257

Maria Jepsen and Jan Drahokoupil

Die digitale Wirtschaft und ihre Auswirkungen auf den Arbeitsmarkt. 2. Die Konsequenzen der Digitalisierung für den Arbeitsmarkt pp. 258-262

Maria Jepsen and Jan Drahokoupil

A routine transition in the digital era? The rise of routine work in Central and Eastern Europe pp. 263-279

Roma Keister and Piotr Lewandowski

The consumption dilemma of digital capitalism pp. 281-294

Philipp Staab

A free lunch with robots – can a basic income stabilise the digital economy? pp. 295-311

Ville-Veikko Pulkka

Gender inequalities in the new world of work pp. 313-332

Agnieszka Piasna and Jan Drahokoupil

The digitalisation of service work – social partner responses in Denmark, Sweden and Germany pp. 333-348

Anna Ilsøe

A Nordic approach to regulating intermediary online labour platforms pp. 349-352

Fredrik Söderqvist

The mobilisation of gig economy couriers in Italy pp. 353-357

Arianna Tassinari and Vincenzo Maccarrone

Reinventing the world of work pp. 359-365

Sandrino Graceffa and Sarah de Heusch

Self-employment pp. 367-369

Richard Lomax

Joint Review of: The corruption of capitalism and How will capitalism end pp. 371-373

David Hollanders

Book Review: Public Service Management and Employment Relations in Europe. Emerging from the Crisis pp. 373-375

Werner Schmidt and Andrea Müller

Volume 23, issue 2, 2017

The digital economy and its implications for labour. 1. The platform economy pp. 103-107

Jan Drahokoupil and Maria Jepsen

L’économie digitale et ses implications pour le monde du travail. Problématique 1: l’économie de plate-forme pp. 108-113

Jan Drahokoupil and Maria Jepsen

Die digitale Ökonomie und ihre Auswirkungen auf die Arbeitswelt. 1. Die Plattform-Ökonomie pp. 114-119

Jan Drahokoupil and Maria Jepsen

Digitalisation, between disruption and evolution pp. 121-134

Gérard Valenduc and Patricia Vendramin

Digital labour and development: impacts of global digital labour platforms and the gig economy on worker livelihoods pp. 135-162

Mark Graham, Isis Hjorth and Vili Lehdonvirta

In search of an adequate European policy response to the platform economy pp. 163-175

Brian Fabo, Jovana Karanovic and Katerina Dukova

Digital economy and the rise of open cooperativism: the case of the Enspiral Network pp. 177-192

Alex Pazaitis, Vasilis Kostakis and Michel Bauwens

The ‘gig economy’: employee, self-employed or the need for a special employment regulation? pp. 193-205

Adrián Todolí-Signes

Towards collective protections for crowdworkers pp. 207-223

Annamaria Donini, Michele Forlivesi, Anna Rota and Patrizia Tullini

Janus and the trade union challenge of digital technology pp. 225-227

Thiébaut Weber

Slave to the keyboard: the broken promises of the gig economy pp. 229-231

Kristy Milland

Decent crowdwork – the fight for labour law in the digital age pp. 233-236

Aileen Körfer and Oliver Röthig

Book Review: Framing Work: Unitary, Pluralist and Critical Perspectives in the Twenty-first Century pp. 237-239

Paul Edwards

Regulation of the financial markets, monetary union and the end of paper money. Joint Review pp. 239-243

Otto Jacobi

Rethinking Capitalism: Economics and Policy for Sustainable and Inclusive Growth pp. 243-245

Martin Myant

Volume 23, issue 1, 2017

Editorial pp. 3-4

Jeremy Waddington

Éditorial pp. 5-6

Jeremy Waddington

Editorial pp. 7-8

Jeremy Waddington

Union renewal: what can we learn from three decades of research? pp. 9-29

Gregor Murray

Organising as a strategy to reach precarious and marginalised workers. A review of debates on the role of the political dimension and the dilemmas of representation and solidarity pp. 31-46

Miguel Martínez Lucio, Stefania Marino and Heather Connolly

Membership density and trade union power pp. 47-61

Colin Crouch

Trade unions, digitalisation and the self-employed – inclusion or exclusion? pp. 63-66

Gunter Haake

‘The practice anticipates our reflections’ – radical unions in Poland pp. 67-77

Adam Mrozowicki and Małgorzata Maciejewska

Solidaires, unitaires et démocratiques: social movement unionism and beyond? pp. 79-88

Andy Mathers

Organising without knowing it? The curious case of para-organising-style campaigns in southern Europe and the case of trade union elections in Spain pp. 89-94

Miguel Martínez Lucio

Book Review: Labour and Transnational Action in Times of Crisis pp. 95-96

Oscar Molina

Book Review: Comparative Workplace Employment Relations: An Analysis of Practice in Britain and France pp. 96-98

Duncan Adam