
Adrian Wilkinson (ed.)
et al.
Published online:
01 May 2014
Published in print:
01 March 2014
Online ISBN:
9780191749872
Print ISBN:
9780199695096
Contents
End Matter
Index
-
Published:March 2014
Cite
'Index', in Adrian Wilkinson, Geoffrey Wood, and Richard Deeg (eds), The Oxford Handbook of Employment Relations: Comparative Employment Systems (2014; online edn, Oxford Academic, 1 May 2014), https://doi.org/, accessed 25 Apr. 2025.
Subject
Business and Management
Series
Oxford Handbooks
Collection:
Oxford Handbooks Online
Name Index
- Ackers, P232–3
- Adam, Barbara514
- Adler, P S335–6
- Aglietta, M675
- Ahlquist, J417
- Aldridge, Alan228
- Annan, Kofi486
- Arrighi, G33
- Arthur, W B192
- Ashton, D68
- Babson, S44
- Bacchetta, M505
- Bamber, G J659
- Basch, L574
- Battilana, J204
- Bauer, G397
- Baxandall, P547–8
- Bell, Daniel43
- Beneria, L578
- Benjamin, W168
- Benson, J339
- Berk, G73
- Blyth, M207
- Bohle, D610
- Bosch, G251
- Boselie, P655
- Bourdieu, Pierre203
- Brunsson, N204
- Burawoy, M244
- Burgoon, B547–8
- Burroni, L161
- Butler, J553
- Calmfors, L324
- Castañeda, J G413
- Castles, S578
- Cerny, P474
- Chen, S344
- Cheon, B341
- Chiluba, Frederick399
- Clegg, Hugh225–6
- Cohen, S643
- Collor, Fernando451
- Colvin, A J S270
- Commons, J R223
- Cook, M L421
- Cotterrell, R175
- Covarrubias, A451
- Cowen, Brian321
- Crowley, S365
- Daniels, G640
- D’Aunno, T204
- David, P A192
- Davis, Kingsley571
- Deakin, S269
- Deephouse, D L204
- Diamond, J36
- Diamond, L390
- Dibben, P387
- Dickens, L553
- Dingwerth, K482
- Dobbin, F205
- Dølvik, J E293
- Donaghey, Jimmy473–88
- Driffill, J324
- Dumenil, G33
- Dundon, T529
- Dyson, K553
- Ebbinghaus, B545–6
- Edwards, S417
- Edwards, T206
- Elger, T666
- Elias, J577
- Engelen, E8
- Eppel, S404
- Fajana, S402
- Falbr, R369
- Farrell, H197
- Fay, C282
- Ferguson, J256
- Fields, D528
- Foote, D566n11
- Fransen, L W487
- Frynas, J386–7
- Gamburd, M579
- Georgiadis, N534
- Gilbert, D U486
- Gillard, J516
- Gimpelson, V456
- Gingerich, D45–6
- Glick Schiller, N574
- Glynn, A712
- Godard, J232
- Gollan, Paul J522–35
- Gooderham, P N206
- Gospel, H45
- Gourevitch, P36–7
- Goyer, Michael200
- Gradev, G370
- Gramsci, Antonio246
- Green, F68
- Greskcovits, B610
- Guimaraes, S M K453
- Gumbrell-McCormick, R526
- Hakim, C672
- Hamada, Y577
- Hamann, K627
- Hara, H354n2
- Harbison, F H43
- Hardy, C204
- Harter, J K527–8
- Harzing, M-W53
- Hay, C209
- Hayek, F208
- Hicks, J685
- Ho Chi Minh438
- Hochschild, A579
- Höpner, M8
- Judge, W Q456
- Jung, E341
- Kahn, W A528
- Kalfa, Senia522–35
- Kalleberg, A L354n2
- Kang, S349
- Kapelyushnikov, R455
- Kassalow, E M623
- Kaunda, Kenneth398
- Kawaguchi, D354n2
- Keegan, A655
- Kelly, Morgan320
- Kenyatta, Jomo400
- Keynes, John Maynard125
- Kibaki, Mwai401
- Kirchner, Cristina Fernández de415
- Klein, N9
- Kofman, E574
- Kondratieff, Nikolai247
- Kostova, T205–6
- Kotasaka, M180
- Krippner, G R547
- Kubo, I546
- Kuruvilla, S443
- Laitin, D193
- Lansbury, R D100
- Lawrence, T B203
- Lawson, C656
- Leiter, M P528
- Lemieux, T266
- Lenin, V I361
- Lenz, I556
- Levi, M194–5
- Levy, D33
- Lillie, N684
- Lindquist, J579
- Linz, J389
- Lipset, S M623
- Lipsky, D B688
- Lockwood, D224
- Lopez, S648
- Lucena, H451
- Lugo, Fernando415
- Lula da Silva, Luiz Inácio415
- Lustig, N417
- McAdam, D247
- McGovern, P575
- McGregor, D663
- McHugh, D672
- McIlroy, J640
- Madrid, R L426
- Maguire, S204
- Mahoney, J198
- Manow, P545–6
- March, J G202
- Marchington, M282
- Marsden, D180
- Maslach, C528
- Medoff, J L525
- Miura, M556
- Molland, S579
- Muellenborn, T232
- Murphy, G H194–5
- Mwanamasa, Levy399
- Myers, C A43
- Nakamura, K347
- Newman, A L197
- Niforou, C693–4
- Nkrumah, Kwame392
- Noda, T354n2
- Nolan, P665
- O’Hara, P253
- Oishi, N578
- Olson, J P202
- Olson, M195
- Ono, H338
- Ortega, Daniel415
- Osawa, M554
- Ostrom, Elinor191
- Pagano, M591–3
- Parker, M44
- Pattberg, P482
- Pedersen, O K77
- Pendleton, A45
- Perlman, S223
- Peters, G24
- Peters, J646
- Piñera, Sebastián415
- Poole, M533
- Porter, M E91
- Pringle, T643
- Pudelko, M53
- Quynh Chi Do440
- Raess, D478
- Raghuram, P574
- Rawlings, Jerry393
- Rebitzer, J354n2
- Regalia, I255
- Reinecke, Juliane473–88
- Riisgaard, L693
- Rodriguez, R M576
- Rogers, J525
- Rostow, W W43
- Roth, K205–6
- Rowley, C350
- Saks, A M528
- Sandberg, Cheryl515
- Sandel, M37
- Sarkozy, Nicolas625
- Sata, Michael399
- Schierup, C-U578
- Schumpeter, Joseph246
- Scott, W R203–4
- Seeber, R L688
- Shaufeli, W B528
- Shen, J461
- Shinn, J36–7
- Sinclair, Upton4
- Singer, P36
- Skowron, I375
- Slaughter, J44
- Spencer, D A666
- Stallings, B416
- Stanojević, M371
- Steinmo, S196
- Stevis, D483
- Strange, S627
- Suchman, M C204
- Suda, T352
- Suddaby, R203
- Szanton-Blanc, C574
- Tachibanaki, T354n2
- Tamm-Hallström, K487
- Thompson, E P519
- Thornton, P H203
- Tickell, A668–9
- Trigilia, C161
- Tsuru, T354n2
- Tsvangirai, Morgan404
- Tun Razak441
- Tweedie, D566n5
- Van Dyne, L526
- Vázquez, Tabaré415
- Vogel, D482
- Volpin, P591–3
- Vosko, L542
- Wałeşa, Lech369
- Walker, Scott276
- Wallerstein, M714
- Webb, B223
- Webb, S223
- Weber, M208
- Webster, E649
- Weiss, L34
- Wibbels, E417
- Wiesenthal, Helmut370
- Wilde, R175
- Williams, C387
- Williams, J512
- Wood, S232
- Woolfson, C364
- Yanadori, Y349
- Yeh, R342
- Yeltsin, Boris9
Subject Index
- abortion510–11
- accumulation, and regimes of245
- Africa9, 10, 14
- and authoritarian regimes390
- and autocratic regimes391
- and autocratic regimes with weak unions and incomplete employment relations403–7
- and China450
- and democracies with strong unions and comprehensive employment relations392–6
- and democracies with weak unions and incomplete employment relations396–7
- and democracy and employment relations407
- and democracy and trade unions407–8
- and democratization385–6
- and extent of democracy in390–2
- and factors affecting employment relations408
- and flawed democracies390
- and flawed democracies with weak unions and incomplete employment relations398–401
- and hybrid regimes391
- and hybrid regimes with weak unions and incomplete employment relations401–3
- and India450
- and informally dominated market economies387–8
- and trade union response to non-democratic regimes408
- AIG56
- All India Trade Union Congress (AITUC)457
- All-China Federation of Trade Unions (ACFTU)460
- American Center for International Labor Solidarity438
- Asia, developing countries in:
- and Asian financial crisis (1997)434–5
- and authoritarian corporatism434
- and Cold War's influence on434
- and colonialism's influence on433–4
- and economic diversity431
- and employment relations systems432
- and Export Processing Zones432
- and foreign influences on employment practices435
- and inequality431
- and labour-intensive manufacturing431–2
- and negative complementarities432–3
- and trade unions434
- and tripartism434
- Asian American Free Labor Institute438
- Association of Southeast Asian Nations (ASEAN)434
- Australia9, 49, 263
- and dismissal rates264
- and earnings inequality267
- and employers' associations277
- and industrial chaplains690–1
- and industrial conflict709
- and political and industrial strength of organized labour593
- and state agencies688
- and taxation levels596
- and working days lost281
- Australian Fair Pay Commission688
- Australian Workplace Agreements (AWAs)279
- Austria:
- and corporatism47
- and earnings inequality267
- and industrial conflict709
- and low pay267
- and political and industrial strength of organized labour593
- and taxation levels596
- and trade unions706
- and vocational training70
- and working days lost281
- and works councils602
- authoritarian regimes, and Africa390
- authority relations:
- and collaborative hierarchies101
- and compartmentalized business systems98
- and fragmented business systems94
- Baltic states379
- banking industry33
- and business systems theory88
- and collaborative hierarchies101
- and state support for162
- Belgium:
- and collective bargaining707
- and collective labour rights601
- and earnings inequality267
- and employee tenure265
- and euro crisis317
- and low pay267
- and political and industrial strength of organized labour593
- and taxation levels596
- and trade unions704
- and working days lost281
- Bhartiya Mazdoor Sangh (BMS, India)457
- Brazil15, 253, 413, 425
- and China450–1
- and collective bargaining453
- and economic growth452
- and economic restructuring451–2
- and employment relations developments452–4
- and female labour market participation452
- and left turn in415
- and population growth449
- and subcontracting452–3
- BRICS countries15, 448
- and complexity and diversity of451
- and cooperation between448
- and diversity of employment relations in451
- and economic significance of449
- and future research on466
- and international financial institutions466
- and labour markets in449–51
- and multinational corporations466
- and population growth449–50
- and transitional challenges466
- brokers, and migration577
- budgetary policy, and pro-cyclical nature of128
- business, and structural power of6
- business organization114
- business systems theory11, 29–30, 38, 86–7, 386–7
- and analytical use of90
- and centralized hierarchies99–101
- and collaborative hierarchies101–5
- as collection of ideal types89
- and compartmentalized business systems98–9
- and coordinated business systems104–5
- and corporate finance88
- and definition of business systems87
- and differences from varieties of capitalism framework90–2
- and financial system88
- and focus on the firm90–1
- and fragmented business systems94–5
- and ideal types of business systems93
- and managerial and organizational challenges91
- and multinational corporations105–6
- and outline of87–90
- and segmented business systems387
- and specialized networks95–8
- and state-organized business systems99
- call centres201
- Cambodia431
- Canada263
- and earnings inequality267
- and employers' associations277
- and employment protection271
- and industrial conflict709
- and labour turnover265
- and low pay267
- and working days lost281
- capital accumulation116
- capital markets, and business systems theory88
- capital mobility4, 473
- and impact on firm-level corporate governance479–81
- and impact on policy-making476–8
- capitalism:
- and age of global instability251–5
- and contemporary forms of125
- and historical changes in employment relations241–7
- capitalist diversity168–9
- and complementarity158
- and exogeneity of change166–8
- and institutional change164–6
- and norm entrepreneurs162–3
- and persistence of158
- and regional differences159–60
- and role of the state161–2
- and sectoral diversity160–1
- and supranational actors163–4
- and systemic change164–6
- and varieties of capitalism approach157–8
- care work:
- and gendered and racialized nature of509–10
- and migration578–9
- and poor working conditions580
- and state support for549
- Catalonia32
- Central and Eastern Europe14
- and changes in employment law371–4
- and collapse of communism359
- and continuity with past360
- and convergence towards social partnership model359
- and divergence from social partnership model359–60
- and economic transformation363–4
- and employment relations under state socialism360–3
- and future prospects for employment relations380
- and impact of multinational corporations377–8
- and implementation of employment law374–5
- and inequality364
- and informal economy364
- and labour share of national income713
- and liberalization373–4
- and minimum standards372
- and minimum wage610
- and new political trade unions369–70
- and part-time employment711
- and reformed old trade unions367–9
- and response to global economic crisis629
- and self-employment364
- and social dialogue370
- and violations of employment law374–5
- and workplace employment relations375
- and works councils602
- central banks127–8
- Central Intelligence Agency (CIA)694
- Central Organization of Trade Unions (COTU, Kenya)400
- Central Unica dos Trabalhadores (CUT, Brazil)453
- Centre of Indian Trade Unions (CITU)457
- China8, 15, 431
- and Africa450
- and Brazil450–1
- and change in ownership patterns459
- and collective bargaining460
- and corporate social responsibility694
- and criticism of employment practices450
- and employer pressure groups689–90
- and employment agencies692
- and employment relations developments459–62
- and employment relations legislation459–60
- and foreign direct investment459
- and informal employment460
- and labour contracts461
- and labour disputes460–1
- and new actors in employment relations685
- and population growth449
- and privatization459
- and registration system576
- and state investment253
- and trade unions461
- and tripartism461
- and uneven coverage of employee protection460
- Chinese Federation of Labour (CFL)343
- church-state relations622
- civil law176–7
- and compulsory redundancy180
- and employee rights178–9
- and firm training expenditure180
- and market regulation177
- and staff turnover180
- and trade unions179–80
- and variations in180
- civil society organizations690–1
- codes of conduct, and international labour standards484–5
- cognitive capitalism254
- collective action:
- and game theoretical analysis of194–5
- and professionals139
- and rational choice theory195
- and risk-sharing139
- and stable employees138
- and stakeholding139
- collective bargaining:
- and decentralization48–9
- and industrial relations225–6
- and joint consultation529
- and maintenance of order226
- and multinational corporations630
- and neo-liberalism603–4
- and trade unions225–6
- collective goods, and state provision of620–1
- commodity prices9
- common law176, 177
- and compulsory redundancy180
- and firm training expenditure180
- and liberal market economies269
- and market regulation177
- and staff turnover180
- and trade unions179–80
- and variations in180
- Commonwealth of Independent States (CIS)363, 365, 366, 373, 379
- and changes in employment law373
- and trade unions365
- comparative capitalism37
- and lack of attention to developing world2
- and viable alternatives to market liberalism156
- competence destruction91
- competition, and changed nature of126–7
- competitiveness:
- and labour repression25
- complementarities9, 32, 42
- and business systems theory89
- and capitalist diversity158
- and diversity158
- and institutions192
- and law184
- and mixed systems157
- conflict226, 227, 229, 255
- and labour process theory243
- and Marxist-inspired analyses of243
- as pathological condition242
- Congress of Unions of Employees of Public and Civil Services (CUEPACS, Malaysia)442
- consent228
- constructivist institutionalism12, 207
- and actor behaviour209–10
- and applications in employment relations210–12
- and assessment of212–13
- and centrality of ideas207–8
- and discourse209
- and European Works Council211–12
- and labour politics212
- and origins of institutions207–8
- and path dependence209
- and reproduction of institutions208–9
- and rise of neo-liberalism208–9
- and trade union ideology210–11
- and transmission of ideas208–9
- consumerism3–4
- consumers, and influence on labour standards484
- Convention on the Elimination of All Forms of Discrimination Against Women (CEDAW)580
- convergence10
- and arguments for43–7
- and complementarities42
- and crisis in employment relations702
- and decentralized bargaining48–9
- and decline in union strength45
- and dual convergence45–6
- and global economic crisis56–7
- and globalization thesis45
- and logic of industrialism43–4
- and multinational corporations53
- and varieties of capitalism approach45–7
- and workplace practices44–5
- converging divergencies (within-country diversity)42–3, 50
- and factors encouraging diversity52
- and institutional plasticity50–2
- and multinational corporations53–5
- cooperative movement159
- coordinated market economies (CMEs)9, 13, 45, 66, 250
- and changes in165
- and competitive strategy of firms67
- and earnings inequality267
- and economic growth79
- and electoral politics74–5
- and employers' support for social investment74
- and employment protection271
- and employment relations practices46
- and industrial conflict280
- and institutional change76–8
- and labour share of national income713
- and low pay267
- and meso-corporatism70
- and national diversity68–70
- and Nordic countries293
- and sectoral diversity161
- and sectoral/regional coordination70
- and skills regime66
- and social protection system67
- and strengths and weaknesses of157
- and structure of political competition75–6
- and temporal diversity73
- and trade union density273
- and variation in coordination modes69–70
- and vocational training70–1
- and working days lost281–2
- corporate finance, and business systems theory88
- corporatism47, 232, 233
- and definition of626
- and macrocorporatism69–70
- and meso-corporatism70
- and neo-corporatism242
- and societal corporatism48
- corruption, and elites7–8
- critical theory, and the state619
- Cyprus318
- Czech Republic364
- and industrial conflict376
- and pay systems377
- and self-employment364
- and taxation levels596
- and tripartite council371
- debt leverage4
- demand, and crisis of1
- demand regimes, and role of the state117
- democracy:
- and definition of388
- and employment relations385
- and extent of in Africa390–2
- and requirements for388–9
- and trade unions407–8
- democratic consolidation, and definition of389
- Denmark:
- and active labour market policies300
- and earnings inequality267
- and employee tenure265
- and low pay267
- and part-time employment298–9
- and political and industrial strength of organized labour593
- and specialized networks96
- and taxation levels596
- and wage inequality714
- dependency theory574
- deregulation:
- and diversity in employment relations policies52
- and liberal market economies270
- and non-standard employment561–2
- and political consensus over683
- Development Research Centre on Migration, Globalization and Poverty574
- Development Studies573
- discourse, and constructivist institutionalism209
- discursive institutionalism See constructivist institutionalism
- divergence10, 47–50
- and corporatism47
- and dualism in employment relations47
- and role of national-level institutions48
- and trade unionism47
- and workplace practice patterns49– 50 See also converging divergencies (within-country diversity)
- diversified quality production68
- domestic work508–9
- as global industry578
- and migration578–9
- and regulation by migrant-receiving countries581
- and regulation by migrant-sending countries580–1
- Donovan Commission222
- downsizing rates, and liberal market economies265
- East Africa387
- East Asia13, 334–5
- and changes in employment practices352–3
- and convergence/divergence352–3
- and institutional innovation353–4
- and layering353
- and similarities in employment practices335
- and trade unions354
- and within-company diversity353
- and within-country diversity353 See also Japan; See also South Korea; See also Taiwan
- East Germany361
- Eastern Europe See Central and Eastern Europe
- economic transitions3
- electoral politics:
- and absence of meaningful alternatives37
- and employers' associations75–6
- and regional development160
- elites7
- and corruption7–8
- and institutional breakage9
- and societal decline36
- and withdrawal from everyday life37
- emergence, theory of668
- emergent market economies (EMEs)157
- emerging economies253
- and multinational corporations466
- and shifts in global economic power448–9, 465–6 See also BRICS countries
- employee engagement527–8
- employee voice See voice
- employers' associations11
- and industrial policy75
- and Latin America424
- and liberal market economies277
- as new actors in employment relations689–90
- and Nordic countries305–6
- and structure of political competition75–6
- employment agencies692
- employment outcomes, and liberal market economies264–8
- employment protection413
- and Central and Eastern Europe372
- and coordinated market economies271
- and liberal market economies270– 1
- and relationship with electoral system593
- and role of the state620
- employment relations:
- and changes in institutions17–18
- and cross-national comparison of indicators of703–15
- and diversity in18
- and future of701
- and political and societal factors shaping2–10
- and requirements for comprehensive system388
- employment systems661
- England32
- equal opportunities205
- Equatorial Guinea695
- euro crisis6, 317–18
- and asset price inflation320
- and explanations of319–23
- and fiscal mismanagement320
- and inadequacy of orthodox explanations321
- and labour market rigidities319–20
- and poor financial regulation320–1
- and structural problems within European Monetary Union321–3, 331 See also European monetary integration; See also European Monetary Union (EMU)
- European Bank for Reconstruction and Development (EBRD)363
- European Commission318
- European monetary integration324
- and construction of Deutschmark bloc324–6
- and convergence criteria326
- and industrial conflict325
- and Maastricht adjustment process326–7
- and social pacts327
- and wage control324–6 See also euro crisis; See also European Monetary Union (EMU)
- European Monetary Union (EMU):
- and change in macroeconomic policy framework327
- and crisis of317–18
- and divergence of inflation and wages321–3
- and divergent inflation rates327–8
- and financial sector crisis318
- and fiscal policy constraints328
- and fiscal policy failures318
- and imbalances between creditor and debtor states331
- and inflation328
- and mixed market economies318–19
- and private/public sector wage divergence329–30
- and single monetary policy330
- and structural problems within321–3
- and structural shift in domestic wage-setting regimes328–9, 330 See also euro crisis; See also European monetary integration
- European Union (EU)6–7
- and capitalist diversity163
- and employee voice283
- and individual labour rights605
- and influence on national industrial relations632
- and Nordic countries308–9
- European Works Council (EWC)211–12
- Europeanization6–7
- exchange rates127–8
- financial crises, and capital mobility476–7
- financial globalization33, 480, 488
- and capital mobility473
- and cross-border investments479–81
- and market for corporate control481
- financial intermediaries, and power of33
- financial services industry, and state support for162
- financial system, and business systems theory88
- Finland:
- and earnings inequality267
- and employee tenure265
- and low pay267
- and taxation levels596
- and working days lost281
- firm ownership:
- and centralized hierarchies99–100
- and compartmentalized business systems98
- and fragmented business systems94
- and Germany-United Kingdom comparison102
- and specialized networks95
- firm size, and industrial relations179
- firms:
- as core drivers of employment relations244–5
- and diversity of political and economic strategies71–2
- fiscal policy128
- Forca Sindical (FS, Brazil)453
- Fordism2
- and breakdown of3
- and diversity of659
- and labour regulation552
- and regulation theory28–9
- and terms and conditions of employment709
- and wage-labour nexus123
- France68
- and collective bargaining707
- and dualism in employment relations200
- and employee voice526
- and long-run transformations in labour market institutions119–20
- and modernization of industrial structure200
- and part-time employment549
- and political and industrial strength of organized labour593
- and public sector employment548
- and role of the state623–5
- and short-term investors200
- and statist tradition618
- and taxation levels596
- and trade unions140
- and wage formation121–3
- Frankfurt School, and the state619
- free-riding, and rational choice theory195
- French Regulation School67
- functionalist sociology222, 224, 225
- and institutionalist-pluralist tradition223–7
- and radical-institutionalist tradition227–31
- and sociological tradition in contemporary institutional analysis231–6
- Gallup Research Group527
- Gallup Workplace Audit527–8
- game theory194
- gender and work15, 498–9
- and actions to reduce gender inequalities517–18
- and care work510
- and changing patterns of work499
- and complexity in analysis of500
- and definition of a 'job'499
- and earnings gap561
- and employment by gender551
- and gendered hierarchies499
- and gendered regulation of work512–13
- and global care chains579
- and global perspective on505–6
- and industrialization510–11
- and informal employment505–6
- and labour regulation552
- and need for Southern perspective on504–5
- and Northern bias of research on503–4
- and paid domestic work in the home509
- and persistence of gendered practices499
- and political economy context501
- and post-socialist countries511
- and Salmon fishing in western Canada495–8
- and sexuality513
- and time regimes513–15
- and unpaid domestic work508–9
- and work, households and community501– 2, 503 See also female labour market participation; See also women
- gender equality, and Nordic countries299–300
- General Motors Europe211
- Germany8, 48, 69
- and call centres201
- and changes in employment relations system200–1
- and collaborative business system102–4
- and corporate governance changes52
- and corporatism47
- and dualism in employment relations200
- and earnings inequality267
- and employee voice526
- and employment by gender551
- and exports717
- and firm ownership and control96
- and gender regulation560
- and global economic crisis56–7
- and industrial relations199
- and labour market institutions103
- and long-term investors200
- and low pay267
- and minimum wage610
- and polarized labour market161
- and political and industrial strength of organized labour593–4
- and response to global economic crisis628
- and role of the state625
- and sectoral diversity161
- and specialized networks96
- and stock market capitalization and stock distribution102
- and taxation levels597
- and temporal diversity73
- and temporary employment712
- and vocational training70
- and working days lost281
- Ghent system620
- global economic and financial crisis1, 3, 4, 252
- and convergence56–7
- and converging divergencies42–3
- and coordinated economies80
- and energy transition35
- and explanations of4
- and firm responses to56
- and globalization57
- and impact on policy-making477–8
- and implications for employment relations55–7
- and liberal market economies477
- and limits of deregulated markets57
- and mixed market economies477
- and role of the state in responding to627–9
- and structural crisis and change35–7
- and workplace impact of18
- global value chain governance693–4
- global warming168
- globalization15, 244
- and convergence45
- and diverse national responses to657
- and effects of473
- and global economic crisis57
- and impact on bargaining processes49
- and impact on policy-making475
- and insecurity544
- and institutional change72–3
- and institutional constraints on pressures of474
- and neo-liberalism657
- and social dumping474
- and society/interest-group approach to responses to474–5
- and the state627
- and state regulation481 See also financial globalization; See also international labour standards
- Grange (American agricultural organization)71
- Greece:
- and employment protection605
- and minimum wage610–11
- and part-time employment711
- and protest movements647
- and taxation levels596
- growth regimes116
- and co-evolution of wage-labour nexus and macroeconomic regimes118–29
- and destabilization of Golden Age institutional architecture124–6
- and Fordism123
- and historical wage formation patterns121–3
- and international regimes117
- and post-war capital-labour compromise123– 4
- and role of the state116–17
- and structural compatibility of institutional forms117– 18
- guest worker programmes575
- hierarchical market economies (HMEs):
- historical institutionalism12, 27–8, 38
- and actor preferences197
- and assessment of201–2
- and criticisms of202
- and dual labour markets200
- and employment relations research213
- and origins of196
- and origins of institutions196–7
- and path dependence197
- and reproduction of institutions197–8
- and skill regimes199–200
- and the state633
- Hong Kong581
- Hudson Bay Company495
- human resource management (HRM):
- and community mode of336
- and contemporary debate in1
- as elusive concept662
- and hard vs soft dichotomy665–6
- and hierarchical mode of336
- and hybrid forms of666–7
- and institutional landscape of660–7
- and market-oriented approach to336
- and prescriptive aspect of662
- and shortcomings of literature on655
- and typology of practices335– 6
- and weakness of universalistic claims of662
- and workplace practices49– 50
- Hungary:
- and collective bargaining376
- and employment protection605
- and taxation levels596
- and wage inequality714
- and works councils373
- hybridization77, 158
- and discouragement of157
- and institutional change164
- and managerial practice666–7
- and multinational corporation practices54
- Hyundai458
- Hyundai Motor Company100
- Imbokodvo National Movement (INM, Swaziland)405
- imperfect competition116
- import substitution industrialization (ISI), and Latin America417
- India15, 253, 431
- and Africa450
- and balance of payments crisis (1991-92)456–7
- and economic resilience457
- and employment law avoidance458–9
- and employment relations developments456–9
- and Industrial Relations Act458
- and labour market457
- and labour market policies450
- and multinational corporations' influence458
- and National Labour Commission457
- and population growth449
- and trade unions457
- and training and development458
- Indian National Trade Union Congress (INTUC)457
- Indonesia14, 431, 433, 436–8
- and alternative labour movement437
- and colonial legacy436
- and democratization435
- and foreign influences on employment practices435
- and international labour movement438
- and labour repression436
- and liberalization of employment relations437
- and tripartism437
- Industrial and Commercial Bank of China450
- Industrial Areas Foundation (IAF, USA)690
- industrial conflict:
- and European monetary integration325
- and game theoretical analysis of194
- and Japan340
- and liberal market economies280–2
- and Nordic countries295
- and Vietnam440
- industrial policy75
- industrial relations (IR)12
- and actors within223
- in age of global instability251–5
- and Berkeley-Harvard tradition223–4
- and business systems theory29–30
- and collective bargaining225–6
- and diversification of140
- and firm size179
- and historical institutionalism28
- and institutional labour economics23–4
- and institutionalist-pluralist tradition223–7
- and institutions660–1
- and Marxist-inspired analyses of243–4
- and neo-pluralism233
- and new statism34
- and organizational-societal approaches25–6
- and overview of classical debates in241–3
- and personnel management23
- and radical approaches to243–7
- and radical-institutionalist tradition227–31
- and rational choice approaches24–5
- and regulation theory28–9
- and role of unions in early theories242
- and sector type179
- and social systems theory30
- and sociological tradition in contemporary institutional analysis231–6
- and tripartite bargaining system242
- industrial revolution, and wage formation121–2
- industrialism, and convergence43–4
- inequality:
- in Asia431
- as incentive128 See also income inequality
- informal economy/employment15
- and Asia432
- and Central and Eastern Europe364
- and gendered nature of505–6
- and global size of387
- and Nigeria94–5
- and Russia454, 455 See also non-standard employment
- informally dominated market economies (IDMEs)387
- information and communications technology (ICT), and insecurity544
- information society246
- innovation, and varieties of capitalism approach268
- insecurity:
- and comparative institutional theories545–9
- and dualization548
- and economic causes544–5
- and globalization544
- and non-standard employment542
- and perceptions of710–11
- and structural features of capitalism547
- and technological change544
- and unravelling of the social contract545
- and varieties of capitalism perspective546–7
- and welfare regimes547–8
- institutional change72–3, 76–8
- and capitalist diversity164–6
- and endogenous change193–4
- and exogeneity of166–8
- and hybridization164
- and rational choice institutionalism193–4
- and sociological institutionalism204–5
- institutional economics114
- institutional labour economics23–4
- institutional pluralism223–7
- institutionalism12, 190–1
- and comparative employment relations research213–14
- and economic process658
- and employment relations386
- and institutional turn657
- and institutionalist-pluralist tradition223–7
- and neo-pluralism233
- and radical-institutionalist tradition227–31
- and sociological tradition in contemporary analysis231–6 See also constructivist institutionalism; See also historical institutionalism; See also rational choice institutionalism;
- sociological institutionalism
- institutions11
- and business systems theory29–30
- and changes in31
- and cross-national diversity in employment relations policies48
- and culturalist view of51
- and definition of387
- and elite breakage of9
- and employment relations1
- and experimentational change32
- and financialization33–4
- and fluidity of31
- and functional explanation of192–3
- and historical institutionalism27–8
- and institutional drift701–2
- and internal diversity31–2
- and multi-archetypical models29–30
- and multinational corporations54
- and new statism34
- and order24
- and organizational-societal approaches25–6
- and rational choice approaches24–5
- and regional and sectoral differences32
- and regulation theory28–9
- as resources51
- and social systems theory30
- and spatial analysis31
- and temporal analysis31
- and varieties of capitalism approaches26–7
- intellectual property5
- interdependence, and employment relations178
- interest groups, and indirect support from the state620
- internal market134–5
- International Convention on the Protection of All Migrant Workers and their Families (1996)580
- international financial markets127
- International Labour Organization (ILO)434, 435, 437, 482, 573
- and core labour standards482–3
- and labour standards205
- international labour standards474, 488
- and civil society-led multi-stakeholder initiatives485–6
- and codes of conduct484–5
- and comparing mechanisms487
- and emergence of482
- and global value chain governance693–4
- and industry-led multi-stakeholder initiatives486–7
- and market-based standards484
- and private labour governance484
- and transnational institution-led multi-stakeholder standards486
- and voluntary standards484–7
- International Organization for Migration (IMO)573
- international organizations, and labour relations632
- International Standardization Organization (ISO)487
- international trade, and changes in8–9
- Iraq conflict3
- Ireland263
- and asset boom320
- and earnings inequality267
- and employee voice283
- and employers' associations277
- and foreign direct investment268
- and government bailout320–1
- and industrial conflict709
- and low pay267
- and minimum wage610
- and part-time employment711
- and poor financial regulation320–1
- and role of the state272
- and working days lost281
- Italy:
- and collective bargaining707
- and part-time employment711
- and political and industrial strength of organized labour593
- and taxation levels596
- and temporary employment712
- and trade unions647
- Japan8, 13, 30, 334
- and adjustments to employment practices345–8
- and business system104–5
- and changes in labour market structure345–6
- and decentralized bargaining348
- and diffusion of US-style practices163
- and dual industrial structure337–8
- and earnings inequality267
- and economic growth344
- and employment by gender551
- and gender regulation560
- and kereitsu104
- and low pay267
- and market-oriented unions340
- and organizational diversity52
- and paternalistic human resource management practices340
- and pension system353–4
- and performance pay347
- and pressures for change344
- and social protection543
- and taxation levels597
- and trade union density273
- and traditional employment practices337–40
- and workplace practices44–5
- joint consultative committees (JCCs)528–9
- Kazakhmys107
- kereitsu104
- Korean Confederation of Trade Unions (KCTU)350
- labour process, and trade unions639
- labour regulation552–3
- and balancing efficiency and equity671
- as continuous and imperfect process672
- and employment contracts670–1
- and gendered division of work553
- and Germany555–7
- and institutional frameworks675
- and Japan555–7
- and local forms of669
- and national diversity670
- and neo-liberalism675–6
- and path dependence676
- and scales of governance668–9
- and spatio-temporal fixes671–2
- and United Kingdom558
- and United States557–8
- labour sociology114
- labour standards205
- Laos431
- Latin America14
- and democratic transition417
- and democratization417
- and economic reforms420–1
- and employers' associations424
- and employment laws index416
- and employment relations before left turn417
- and government partisanship and reform421
- and grassroots mobilization426
- and informal employment relations416
- and inherited structural constraints417
- and intra-regional diversity425
- and legacy of import substitution industrialization417
- and obstacles to skill development424–5
- and obstacles to union-employer cooperation425
- and personal compensation421
- and political economy characteristics423
- and regulation of employment relationship416
- and social security laws index416
- and unemployment insurance421–2
- and worker representation416
- law11–12, 173
- and comparative institutional analysis174–5
- and compatibility of owner and worker rights183
- and complementarity184
- and compulsory redundancy180
- and continuum of systems177
- and Durkheim's classical sociology175–6
- and evolution of legal systems184
- and exaggeration of effects on firm behaviour182
- and firm training expenditure180
- and indefensibility of primacy of owners' rights182–3
- and internal diversity177–8
- and market regulation177
- and multinational corporations180
- and property rights175
- and reservations about legal families theory182–4
- and social organization174
- and staff turnover180
- and uneven enforcement183
- and variations within legal systems180
- lean production44
- Lehman Brothers56
- leverage, and economic growth7
- liberal market economies (LMEs)9, 12–13, 45, 66, 250
- and changes in165
- and common law traditions269
- and deindustrialization268
- and deregulation270
- and dismissal rates264–5
- and downsizing rates265
- and dualism in employment relations71
- and employee voice282–3
- and employers' associations277
- and employment outcomes in264–8
- and employment protection270– 1
- and global economic crisis477
- and industrial conflict280–2
- and innovation268
- and institutional context of employment relations268–9
- and labour share of national income713
- and labour turnover265–6
- and liberalization270
- and manufacturing industry268
- and minimum wage271–2
- and new statism34
- and performance pay266–8
- and political characteristics272
- and role of the state269–73
- and sectoral diversity161
- and service sector268
- and skills regime66–7
- and social protection system67
- and strengths and weaknesses of157
- and wage inequality714
- and working days lost281–2
- Libya conflict3
- lifelong learning, and Nordic countries302
- Maastricht Treaty (1991)326
- Malaysia431, 433, 441–2
- and colonial legacy441
- and corporatism441
- and Export Processing Zones442
- and garment and textile industry443
- and migration577
- and negative complementarities443
- Malaysian Labour Organization (MLO)445n15
- Malaysian Trades Union Congress (MTUC)442
- managerial practice17
- and balancing efficiency and equity665
- and conditioning effects of institutions661–2
- and frontier of control673
- and hybrid forms of666–7
- and politicized nature of671
- and shortcomings of literature on655
- and uncertainty666
- marketization, and wage-labour nexus147–8
- meso-corporatism70
- microeconomics of labour114
- migration16, 582–3
- and circular migration575
- and feminization of578
- and forms of572
- and gendered political economy of580–2
- and guest worker programmes575
- and international conventions580–1
- and labour brokers577
- and labour coercion164
- and management of575
- and neo-liberalism164
- and precariat35
- and regulation by receiving countries581
- and regulation by sending countries580–1
- and South-South migration574
- and state political traditions631
- and temporary labour migration574
- and transnationalism574
- Mitsubishi Motor Company100
- Moldova374
- monetary policy, and international financial markets127–8
- Mongolia576
- Mont Pelerin society208
- Movement for Democratic Change (MDC, Zimbabwe)405
- Movement for Multiparty Democracy (MMD, Zambia)399
- Multi-Fibre Arrangement443
- multinational corporations (MNCs)30, 72
- and authority relations106
- and BRICS countries466
- and business systems theory105–6
- and collective bargaining630
- and consumers’ influence on labour standards484
- and dealing with cross-national differences53–4
- and decentralization of industrial relations54
- as drivers of within-country diversity53–5
- and employment relations106
- and institutional duality205–6
- and national institutions54
- as norm entrepreneurs163
- and organizational careers106
- and parent country government695
- and pressures for coordination of policies54
- and reinforcement of local practices163
- and sociological institutionalism205–6
- and standardization of employment practices53
- Myanmar (Burma)431
- National Council of Unions (NACTU, South Africa)462
- National Rainbow Coalition (Narc, Zambia)401
- National Working People's Convention (Zimbabwe)404–5
- Nautilus (trade union)644
- neo-corporatism242
- neo-liberalism16, 244
- and collective bargaining603–4
- and constructivist analysis of rise of208–9
- and differential adoption of591
- and diversity in employment relations policies52
- and dominance of7
- and enclosure of intellectual commons5
- and globalization657
- and government policy591
- as historical rupture247
- and implications of675–6
- and insecurity544
- and macroeconomic policy590
- and migration164
- and prolongation of economic downswing253
- and resistance to79
- and state intervention246
- and uneven development of676
- neo-Malthusianism36
- neo-pluralism233
- Netherlands:
- and collective labour rights599
- and earnings inequality267
- and employee tenure265
- and euro crisis318
- and industrial conflict325
- and low pay267
- and part-time employment711
- and 'polder' model30
- and political and industrial strength of organized labour593–4
- and social pacts709
- and taxation levels595–6
- and temporary employment712
- and trade union density273
- and wage inequality714
- and working days lost281
- new actors in employment relations17, 683–4, 686–7
- and context for emergence of684–5
- and corporate social responsibility694
- and employers' associations689–90
- and employment agencies692
- and global value chain governance693–4
- and impact of696–7
- and international actors693–5
- and International Framework Agreements693–4
- and multinational corporations695
- and need for683
- and public service users/clients692–3
- and scope for emergence of698
- and state agencies688–9
- and types of685–8
- and workers' agencies690–1
- New Left227
- New Public Management621
- New Zealand263
- and decline in union strength275
- and employers' associations277
- and labour turnover265
- and minimum wage271–2
- and political and industrial strength of organized labour593
- and role of the state272
- and working days lost281
- Ngwane National Liberatory Congress (NNLC, Swaziland)406
- Nigerian Labour Congress (NLC)402
- Nike205
- non-standard employment8, 16
- and American regulation of557–8
- and British regulation of558
- and comparative institutional theories545–9
- and definition of542
- and destabilizing effects of541
- and dualization548
- and economic causes544–5
- and employment contracts565
- and German regulation of555–7
- and globalization544
- and growth and extent of541
- and insecurity542
- and Japanese regulation of555–7
- and labour regulation553
- and national differences in responses to562
- and part-time employment550–1
- and social reproduction563–4
- and technological change544
- and trade unions564–5
- and varieties of capitalism perspective546–7, 562–3 See also informal economy/employment
- Nordic countries13
- and active labour market policies300
- and challenges to labour market model311–12
- and childcare299
- and collective agreement coverage307–8
- and collective labour rights601
- and demographic challenge311
- and diversity within293
- and education and training302–3
- and employee participation309–10
- and employers' associations305–6
- and employers' governance prerogative295
- and European Union308–9
- and flexicurity300–1
- and gender equality299–300
- and gender pay gap300
- and historical background294–6
- and industrial conflict295
- and labour share of national income713
- and lifelong learning302
- and local wage bargaining307
- and mutual recognition295
- and organized decentralization in bargaining307
- and parental leave299
- and part-time employment298–9
- and peace duty295
- and pressures on centralized bargaining system295–6
- and principles of labour market model294–5
- and response to global economic crisis80
- and social accords184
- and tripartism306
- and trust310
- and varieties of capitalism approach293
- and wage distribution307
- and welfare state294
- normative functionalism224
- norms224
- Norway:
- and active labour market policies300
- and centralized bargaining306
- and collective labour rights601
- and corporatism47
- and earnings inequality267
- and employee tenure265
- and labour immigration309
- and part-time employment298–9
- and taxation levels596
- and trade unions303– 5
- and working days lost281
- occupational pensions, and decline of159
- oligarchs7
- optimal currency areas323–4
- organized labour See trade unions
- outsourcing32
- owner rights25
- owners, and powers of175
- parental leave, and Nordic countries299
- party competition, and employers' associations75–6
- pay systems:
- and factors affecting viability of141–2
- and internal market134–5
- and profit-sharing136–7
- and secondary market136
- and stock options137
- peonage35
- personnel management23
- Poland361, 364
- and collective bargaining375
- and employment protection605
- and industrial conflict376
- and temporary employment712
- and tripartism371
- and violations of employment law375
- policy-making, and impact of financial globalization475–8
- political behaviour, and individualization of6
- political parties, and labour market deregulation683
- politics:
- and absence of meaningful electoral alternatives37
- and coordination74–5
- and elite withdrawal from everyday life37
- and global crisis36
- and the labour process244
- and regional development159–60
- pollution168
- Portugal:
- and collective bargaining707
- and collective labour rights599
- and euro crisis317
- and part-time employment711
- and social pacts709
- and taxation levels596
- and temporary employment712
- postcolonial studies256
- post-industrialism246
- private equity, as norm entrepreneurs163
- private governance482
- production paradigms, and changes in125–6
- production regimes244
- and changes in3
- and coordinated markets156
- and role of the state117
- and wage-labour nexus116
- profit-sharing136–7
- project networks95–8
- property markets, and over-inflation of4
- prosumers254
- public goods511–12
- public service users/clients692–3
- quantitative easing162
- radical institutionalism227–31
- rational choice institutionalism12, 24–5, 191
- and assessment of195–6
- and assumptions of195
- and collective action195
- and employment relations research213
- and functional explanation of institutions192–3
- and institutional change193–4
- and origins of institutions191–2
- and reproduction of institutions192–3
- and worker rights25
- recession, and economic growth2–3
- Red Federation of Trade Unions (Vietnam)438
- redundancy, and legal systems180
- regional organizations6
- regulated competition73
- regulation theory11, 28–9, 37, 115, 245–6, 659–60
- and capitalist change246
- and centrality of wage-labour nexus116
- and co-evolution of wage-labour nexus and macroeconomic regimes118–29
- and contribution to analysis of employment relations150–2
- and destabilization of Golden Age institutional architecture124–6
- and determinants of modern employment relations133
- and factors affecting viability of employment relations141–2
- and fait salarial669
- and Fordism123
- and forms of competition116
- and hierarchy of institutional forms126
- and historical wage formation patterns121–3
- and (in)stability of industrial relations670
- and institutional integration670
- and international regimes117
- and levels of governance668
- and long waves245–6
- and marketization of wage-labour-nexus147–8
- and methodological principles115–17
- and modes of regulation245
- and post-war capital-labour compromise123– 4
- and rapport salarial669
- and regimes of accumulation245
- and reinterpretation of the past130–1
- and role of the state116–17
- and social regulation659
- and structural compatibility of institutional forms117– 18
- and transformations of capitalism115
- and unionization140–1
- regulationist literature3
- Republican Party (USA)168
- Responsible Jewellery Council487
- retail industry4
- Roundtable for Sustainable Palm Oil487
- rule of law, and fragmented business systems94
- Russia9, 15
- and centralized hierarchies100–1
- and economic growth454–5
- and economic transition454
- and employment relations developments454–6
- and industrial conflict376
- and labour market455
- and private sector363
- and trade union impact on pay levels377
- and violations of employment law374–5
- Samsung100
- secondary market136
- segmentation, theory of134
- segmented business systems387
- sexuality at work513
- share ownership, and Germany-United Kingdom comparison102
- shareholder capitalism26
- skill formation regimes11
- and business systems theory88
- and competitive strategy of firms67
- and coordinated market economies66
- and diversity in vocational training70–1
- and fragmented business systems94
- and historical institutionalist analysis of199–200
- and liberal market economies66–7
- and social protection systems67
- Slovenia9, 14
- and collective labour rights601
- as coordinated market economy379
- and corporatism371
- and social pacts709
- and works councils373
- small and medium-sized enterprises525
- social action31–2
- social contract543
- social democracy292, 293
- and financial globalization476
- and macroeconomic policy590
- and social spending74 See also coordinated market economies (CMEs); See also Nordic countries
- social dumping474
- social mobility, downward35
- social movements6
- social systems, long-term evolution of36
- social systems theory30
- societal corporatism48
- societal factors shaping employment relations2–10
- sociological institutionalism12, 202
- and assessment of206–7
- and collective organizations204
- and criticisms of206–7
- and equal opportunities205
- and field concept203
- and institutional change204–5
- and institutional entrepreneurship204–5
- and institutional logics203
- and institutional work203
- and international diffusion of ideas206
- and interpretive struggles204
- and labour standards205
- and logics of consequences and appropriateness202
- and multinational corporations205–6
- and origins of institutions203
- and paradox of embedded agency204
- and reproduction of institutions203–4
- sociology:
- and contemporary institutional analysis231–6
- and institutionalist-pluralist tradition223–7
- and radical-institutionalist tradition227–31
- South Africa9, 15, 385, 394–6, 450
- and Basic Conditions of Employment Act (1998)463
- and Broad Based Black Economic Empowerment Power Act (2004)464
- and deterioration in employment standards463
- and dispute resolution464
- and Employment Equity Act (1998)464
- and fragmentation of bargaining463
- and HIV/AIDS465
- and human resource development465
- and Industrial Conciliation Act (1924)394
- and population growth449
- and prohibitions on unfair discrimination464–5
- and state agencies688
- and transitional challenges465
- and tripartism394–5
- and worker service organizations691
- South African Clothing and Textile Workers Union (SACTWU)463
- South African Communist Party (SACP)394
- South Korea13, 334–5
- and adjustments to employment practices348–51
- and centralized hierarchies100
- and changes in labour market structure348–9
- and dual industrial structure340
- and economic growth345
- and employment stability341
- and market- and society-oriented unions342
- and migration576
- and paternalistic human resource management practices342
- and performance pay349–50
- and pressures for change345
- and recruitment practices350
- and research and development350
- and seniority-based pay341
- and traditional employment practices340–2
- and training and development350
- and unemployment345
- and urban industrial missions (UIMs)691
- and wage differentials340
- Southeast Asia14–15, 433, 435–6
- and Asian financial crisis (1997)434–5
- and colonialism's influence on433–4
- and foreign influences on employment practices435
- and low road strategy435–6, 444 See also Indonesia; See also Malaysia; See also Vietnam
- Spain32
- and asset boom320
- and collective bargaining707
- and employment relations211
- and part-time employment711
- and protest movements647
- and taxation levels596
- and temporary employment712
- and trade unions704
- stakeholder capitalism26
- state, the620
- and competition state474
- and conceptions of618
- and critical theory619
- and definition of619
- and economy, changed relations with128
- and employee voice526
- as employer621
- and evolution of political economic institutions75
- and globalization627
- and historical institutionalism633
- and indirect support to interest groups620
- and industrialization622
- and laissez-faire tradition618
- and liberal market economies269–73
- and Marxist employment relations619
- and migration630–1
- and multinational corporations629–30
- and neo-liberalism246
- and pluralist employment relations618
- and political traditions622–6
- and responses to global economic crisis627–9
- and rule-making620
- and state-church relations622
- and statist tradition618
- and varieties of capitalism model74
- and works councils602
- state agencies, as new actors in employment relations688–9
- state regulation, and globalization481
- stock markets, and international integration of479
- stock options137
- strikes See industrial conflict
- structuration theory166
- sub-Saharan Africa See Africa
- supermarkets4
- supranational actors, and capitalist diversity163–4
- Swaziland Federation of Labour (SFL)406
- Sweden48, 69
- and active labour market policies300
- and Basic Agreement (1938)626
- and centralized bargaining306
- and collective bargaining706–7
- and collective labour rights601
- and corporatism47
- and earnings inequality267
- and employee tenure265
- and industrial conflict709
- and labour immigration308–9
- and part-time employment298–9
- and Rehn-Meidner model301
- and role of the state625–6
- and taxation levels596
- and vocational training302
- and working days lost281
- Switzerland:
- and earnings inequality267
- and employee tenure265
- and employment protection271
- and industrial conflict709
- and low pay267
- and taxation levels597
- and wage inequality714
- and working days lost281
- Taiwan13, 335
- and adjustments to employment practices351–2
- and changes in labour market structure351
- and collective bargaining344
- and economic growth345
- and foreign influences on employment practices342
- and market- and society-oriented unions344
- and paternalistic human resource management practices344
- and pressures for change345
- and small and medium-sized enterprises342
- and traditional employment practices342–4
- and unemployment345
- takeovers, and financial globalization481
- Tanzania387
- Tata Group457
- Tavistock Institute526
- technological advances:
- and current crisis4–5
- and energy transitions167–8
- and insecurity544
- and obstacles to5
- Telebras (Brazil)452
- Telefonica (Brazil)454
- temporary employment241, 299, 301, 555, 558, 561–2, 710
- and growth of712 See also non-standard employment
- terms and conditions of employment, trends in709, 715–16
- and changes in structure of employment711–12
- and wage inequality714–15
- and worsening of1
- Thatcherism231
- Timor-Leste435
- trade deficits8
- Trade Union Congress of Namibia (TUCNA)397
- trade unions17, 637–8
- and centrality to study of employment relations242
- and characteristics of639–40
- and class-oriented unions337
- and coercion195
- and collective bargaining225–6
- and convergence45
- and cross-national comparison of union density705
- and decentralized bargaining49
- and defensive strategies646
- and democracy407–8
- and divergent trends in density47
- and early industrial relations theories242
- and economistic unions648
- and functions of74
- and high road competitiveness strategy245
- and incentives to join195
- and institutional influences on ideology210–11
- and institution/movement distinction643
- and International Framework Agreements483
- and the labour process639
- and liberal market economies273–6
- and long wave theories247–9
- and market flexibility140
- and market-oriented unions337
- and non-standard employment564–5
- and polyvalent stability140
- and post-socialist countries643
- and professionals140
- and protest movements647
- and regional diversity159
- and responsible unionism641–2
- and revitalization strategies276
- and risk-sharing140–1
- and role of176
- and social spending74
- and society-oriented unions337
- and stakeholding141
- and transnational unionism643–5
- and typology of ideal types336– 7
- and voice525
- and the workplace643
- transaction cost economics91
- transformative social activity656
- transitional economies, and firm-level strategic performance456
- transnationalism, and migration574
- transnationalization72–3
- tripartism69, 242, 388, 601
- and Asia, developing countries in434
- and China461
- and corporatism627
- and Czech Republic371
- and Ghana393
- and Indonesia437
- and industrial relations242
- and Nordic countries306
- and Poland371
- and South Africa394–5
- and Vietnam440
- trust235
- and business systems theory88–9
- and fragmented business systems94
- and industrial relations229
- and Nordic countries310
- Uganda387
- Union Network International (UNI)454
- United Arab Emirates581
- United Kingdom263
- and collective labour rights601
- and dismissal rates264
- and downsizing rates265
- and dualism in employment relations47
- and earnings inequality267
- and employee voice283
- and employers' associations277
- and employment by gender551
- and financialization717
- and gender regulation560
- and industrial relations229–30
- and Japanese multinational corporations163
- and labour turnover265
- and low pay267
- and part-time employment550–1
- and political and industrial strength of organized labour594
- and private pension crisis158–9
- and response to global economic crisis628–9
- and stock market capitalization and stock distribution102
- and wage inequality714
- and working days lost281
- United Nations Global Compact486
- United Nations Principles for Responsible Investment486
- United States263
- and call centres201
- and changes in employment relations194
- and corporate restructuring479
- and dismissal rates264
- and downsizing rates265
- and employers' associations277
- and employment by gender551
- and employment protection271
- and employment rights organizations690
- and equal opportunities205
- and financialization717
- and gender regulation560
- and influence on international convergence44
- and innovation268
- and internal diversity in employment relations27
- and labour turnover265
- and legalization of employment relations272
- and low pay267
- and minimum wage272
- and performance pay266
- and political characteristics272
- and regional labour market institutions162
- and regulated competition73
- and wage inequality714
- and working days lost281
- urban industrial missions (UIMs, South Korea)691
- varieties of capitalism (VoC)9, 10–11, 65, 80, 156–7, 334, 387
- and actor preferences197
- and competitive strategy of firms67
- and convergence45–7
- and determinism of approach46
- and differences from business system framework90
- and discouragement of hybrid models157
- and diversity in vocational training70–1
- and dual convergence45–6
- and economic performance26
- and firm-level diversity71–2
- and firms' attitudes towards social investment74
- and industrial relations233–5
- and informally dominated market economies387
- and innovation268
- and institutional change76–8
- and institutional turn657
- and institutions26–7
- and multinational corporations72–3
- and national diversity68–70
- and neglect of organized labour74
- and neglect of the state74
- and Nordic countries293
- and sectoral/regional diversity71
- and significance of approach657
- and skills regimes66–7
- and social protection systems67
- and strategic interaction of actors197
- and strengths and weaknesses of alternative models157
- and strengths of approach68
- and temporal diversity73
- and welfare state policies74 See also coordinated market economies (CMEs); See also hierarchical market economies (HMEs); liberal
- market economies (LMEs)
- Vietnam14, 431, 433, 438–40
- and economic growth439
- and industrial conflict440
- and low road strategy436
- and migration576
- and reform of employment relations439–40
- and trade unions438–9
- and tripartism440
- Vietnamese Confederation of Christian Workers438
- voice15–16, 534–5
- and broad scope of term524
- and collective action137–9
- and concerns over motivations for523
- and contexts of530–3
- and criticisms of participation530
- and definition of524
- and economic efficiency527
- and employee engagement527–8
- and employee participation526–7
- and employee-employer interdependence523–4
- and employers' motives for promoting523
- and exit532
- and external influences on management529
- and indirect participation528
- and industrial democracy527
- and informal voice534
- and integrated approach to534
- and joint consultative committees528–9
- and labour market's influence on532
- and legislative frameworks531
- and meaning of522–3
- and mutual gains523
- and non-union forms of525
- and participation523
- and political and economic environment532
- and positive impacts of529
- and practical outcomes of525
- and product market's influence on531–2
- and representation gap525–6
- and role of the state526
- and silence526
- and small and medium-sized enterprises525
- and systemic crises532–3
- and trade unions525
- and value of concept535
- wages:
- and historical wage formation patterns
- and labour share of national income712–13, 714 See also income inequality; See also pay systems
- Warwick Industrial Relations Research Unit225
- Washington consensus253
- welfare capitalism99
- welfare regimes547–8
- and corporatist regimes243
- and liberal regimes242–3
- and Nordic countries294
- and social democratic regimes243
- Wisconsin276
- women15
- and impact of industrialization510–11
- and improvement in position of10
- and informal employment505–6
- and migration restrictions571
- and paid domestic work509
- in post-socialist societies511
- and under-representation of515
- and unpaid domestic work508–9
- and working time regimes513–15 See also female labour market participation; See also gender and work
- work regimes, and heterogeneity of11
- workers' agencies, as new actors in employment relations690–1
- World Bank637
- and gender inequality517
- and migration-development nexus574
- and remittances into developing countries572
- Yong Dong Po (YDP, South Korea)691
- Zimbabwe African National Union (ZANU)403–4
- Zimbabwe Congress of Trade Unions (ZCTU)404–5
- Zimbabwe Federation of Trade Unions (ZFTU)404
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