Abstract: This article addresses working time schemes with highly concentrated work periods and comparatively extended work-breaks. In Norway illustrations are found in both the private and the public sector. These compressed shifts extend the limits regulated in law and collective agreements, yet they have proved popular among groups of employees. The main arguments for applying compressed shifts are presented. Outcomes are discussed in terms of interest heterogeneity and cross-pressure. Institutional settings and actual regulation practices are also addressed in a Nordic context. Key words: compressed working time, interest heterogeneity, trade unions, working time regulation. Resumen: En este artículo se abordan los esquemas de tiempo de...
In 1998, the French socialist Government stipulated the first law on the 35-hour working week, which...
Worksharing: organizational change and workplace health The shorter working time should induce an i...
Full-time work hours in continental Europe have recently both declined and become more flexible. How...
This article addresses working time schemes with highly concentrated work periods and comparatively...
Reviews of Flexible Working Time: Collective Bargaining and Government Intervention, The Struggle fo...
The organization of working time is a central concern in today's labour market, as it is connected t...
The introduction of general flexible working time by the Labour Code left particular solutions to r...
Originally, working time regulations were intended to increase the level of safety in the process of...
International audienceFor a century and a half (1830-1980), working time in France has been construc...
The Working Hours Act regulates the working time conditions and together with the Working Time Direc...
Contains fulltext : 176282.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)The chapter dea...
International audienceThis chapter is based on a series of research projects on the negotiation of w...
International audienceCollective bargaining between employers and trade unions has profoundly change...
This work is a study in sociology of law about working time regulation in France, Sweden, Denmark an...
The Labour Code provides that the working time is any period of a time during which worker is at the...
In 1998, the French socialist Government stipulated the first law on the 35-hour working week, which...
Worksharing: organizational change and workplace health The shorter working time should induce an i...
Full-time work hours in continental Europe have recently both declined and become more flexible. How...
This article addresses working time schemes with highly concentrated work periods and comparatively...
Reviews of Flexible Working Time: Collective Bargaining and Government Intervention, The Struggle fo...
The organization of working time is a central concern in today's labour market, as it is connected t...
The introduction of general flexible working time by the Labour Code left particular solutions to r...
Originally, working time regulations were intended to increase the level of safety in the process of...
International audienceFor a century and a half (1830-1980), working time in France has been construc...
The Working Hours Act regulates the working time conditions and together with the Working Time Direc...
Contains fulltext : 176282.pdf (publisher's version ) (Open Access)The chapter dea...
International audienceThis chapter is based on a series of research projects on the negotiation of w...
International audienceCollective bargaining between employers and trade unions has profoundly change...
This work is a study in sociology of law about working time regulation in France, Sweden, Denmark an...
The Labour Code provides that the working time is any period of a time during which worker is at the...
In 1998, the French socialist Government stipulated the first law on the 35-hour working week, which...
Worksharing: organizational change and workplace health The shorter working time should induce an i...
Full-time work hours in continental Europe have recently both declined and become more flexible. How...