The international dimension is becoming increasingly important to collective bargaining in multinational companies (MNCs) as a result of changes in their operating environment and internal structures. This article examines this process in two sectors and four EU countries. The findings show that although the cross-border dimension to collective bargaining remains muted in formal terms, its significance may be masked by it assuming an implicit rather than explicit character, and that European Works Councils have had some effect in reinforcing the relevance of the international dimension for domestic and, occasionally, transnational collective bargaining
In the introductory article to a special issue on multinational corporations (MNCs) and employment p...
Trade unions often make concessions on wages and working conditions when confronted with threats of ...
To contain downward pressures on labour standards, Europe's unions have attempted to coordinate thei...
Growing European economic integration has encouraged restructuring within multinational companies (M...
The last two decades have seen an emergence of new forms of international employee representation wi...
Drawing on a unique international data set of multinational companies’ employment practices, the aut...
This article explores dramatic changes in trade union movement across Europe due to the expansion of...
The internationalisation of enterprises is expected to undermine national systems of employee repres...
© The Author(s) 2016. In this comparative qualitative study, the authors examine how local bargainin...
The relationships among employee representation, formal union status, and employer strategies within...
This article briefly reviews the magnitude, nature, and growth of the foreign investments of America...
This article draws on the findings of research in metalworking and financial services in Belgium, Ge...
This article examines two transnational agreements signed by the Volkswagen European and Global Work...
Do variations in labor market institutions across countries affect the cross-border organization of ...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to consider the situation of workers' rights in the context of...
In the introductory article to a special issue on multinational corporations (MNCs) and employment p...
Trade unions often make concessions on wages and working conditions when confronted with threats of ...
To contain downward pressures on labour standards, Europe's unions have attempted to coordinate thei...
Growing European economic integration has encouraged restructuring within multinational companies (M...
The last two decades have seen an emergence of new forms of international employee representation wi...
Drawing on a unique international data set of multinational companies’ employment practices, the aut...
This article explores dramatic changes in trade union movement across Europe due to the expansion of...
The internationalisation of enterprises is expected to undermine national systems of employee repres...
© The Author(s) 2016. In this comparative qualitative study, the authors examine how local bargainin...
The relationships among employee representation, formal union status, and employer strategies within...
This article briefly reviews the magnitude, nature, and growth of the foreign investments of America...
This article draws on the findings of research in metalworking and financial services in Belgium, Ge...
This article examines two transnational agreements signed by the Volkswagen European and Global Work...
Do variations in labor market institutions across countries affect the cross-border organization of ...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to consider the situation of workers' rights in the context of...
In the introductory article to a special issue on multinational corporations (MNCs) and employment p...
Trade unions often make concessions on wages and working conditions when confronted with threats of ...
To contain downward pressures on labour standards, Europe's unions have attempted to coordinate thei...