The provision of non-industrial services has been usually regarded as a minor sideline of unionism, and the subject has accordingly not attracted much research interest. However, because of the slump in union density within Australia over the past decade, the provision of such services has been discussed within a number of trade unions as a possible means of either recruiting new members or retaining existing members. This study analyses the level of members' interest in such services. In particular, it explores the attitudes of members of a large amalgamated union towards the provision of discounts on a range of goods and services, and whether or not it is possible to identify groups of people most likely to be interested in using such ser...
Australian union membership is in decline. While the reasons for this decline are complex, little au...
Australian union membership is in decline. While the reasons for this decline are complex, little au...
Research carried out in 1997 empirically tested whether there is any evidence that membersí percepti...
The provision of non-industrial services has been usually regarded as a minor sideline of unionism, ...
This study investigates the willingness of workers in a unionized environment to participate in a jo...
The industrial relations literature tends to argue that workers join trade unions primarily for inst...
The article examines how non-union forms of employee representation impact on employee attitudes to ...
The paper discusses the results of a survey of students ’ perceptions of work in retailing and fast-...
This paper discusses employee attitudes to union membership and collective action
The introduction of a statutory recognition procedure offers British unions the opportunity to rever...
Declining trade union density in Australia and overseas has been an issue of concern to the trade un...
This paper argues that, where workers can free-ride to enjoy union benefits without becoming members...
Drawing on a large survey of new members, this paper examines the reasons why people join unions and...
Drawing on a large survey of new members, this paper examines the reasons why people join unions and...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to study job attitudes between unionized and non-unionized emp...
Australian union membership is in decline. While the reasons for this decline are complex, little au...
Australian union membership is in decline. While the reasons for this decline are complex, little au...
Research carried out in 1997 empirically tested whether there is any evidence that membersí percepti...
The provision of non-industrial services has been usually regarded as a minor sideline of unionism, ...
This study investigates the willingness of workers in a unionized environment to participate in a jo...
The industrial relations literature tends to argue that workers join trade unions primarily for inst...
The article examines how non-union forms of employee representation impact on employee attitudes to ...
The paper discusses the results of a survey of students ’ perceptions of work in retailing and fast-...
This paper discusses employee attitudes to union membership and collective action
The introduction of a statutory recognition procedure offers British unions the opportunity to rever...
Declining trade union density in Australia and overseas has been an issue of concern to the trade un...
This paper argues that, where workers can free-ride to enjoy union benefits without becoming members...
Drawing on a large survey of new members, this paper examines the reasons why people join unions and...
Drawing on a large survey of new members, this paper examines the reasons why people join unions and...
Purpose: The purpose of this paper is to study job attitudes between unionized and non-unionized emp...
Australian union membership is in decline. While the reasons for this decline are complex, little au...
Australian union membership is in decline. While the reasons for this decline are complex, little au...
Research carried out in 1997 empirically tested whether there is any evidence that membersí percepti...