Add to ORKGAs Trade Union membership has declined, merger and amalgamation have been prominent features in strategies of revitalization. Yet, there is very little systematic, empirical research into their effects on unions or the wider union movement. This ground-breaking study fills this gap with its in-depth analysis of British unions' mergers since 1978
Since 1990 there has been a series of union amalgamations among Britain’s public-sector unions. This...
This paper investigates the reasons for and implications of the recent merger between three of the l...
Throughout their history individual trade unions have amalgamated together to form new unions. The c...
Research at Oxford, conducted by Roger Undy, assessed the efficacy of 68 transfers and 45 amalgamati...
Union mergers in Britain are dominated numerically by transfers of engagements from minor unions to ...
July 1st 1993 witnessed the creation of UNISON, with 1.3 million members, the largest trade union in...
The thesis undertakes an analysis of the decline of trade unions, during the period 1979 to 2002. It...
The historic context, characteristics, effects of social and industrial determinants and the tendent...
W hat factors explain the Australian trade union merger wave between 1991 and1994? Existing explanat...
Many unions engage in mergers as a revitalization strategy. However, there is little evidence to sug...
BOOK SYNOPSIS: Throughout the industrialised world trade unionists are reforming their organisations...
For many in the labour movement, union mergers are viewed as a viable means of renewing labour organ...
Trade union mergers have become common throughout the industrial world. In the United States, since ...
In 1980s and 1990s, Australian trade unions tried to combat declining influence and membership numbe...
Throughout their history individual trade unions have amalgamated together to form new unions. The c...
Since 1990 there has been a series of union amalgamations among Britain’s public-sector unions. This...
This paper investigates the reasons for and implications of the recent merger between three of the l...
Throughout their history individual trade unions have amalgamated together to form new unions. The c...
Research at Oxford, conducted by Roger Undy, assessed the efficacy of 68 transfers and 45 amalgamati...
Union mergers in Britain are dominated numerically by transfers of engagements from minor unions to ...
July 1st 1993 witnessed the creation of UNISON, with 1.3 million members, the largest trade union in...
The thesis undertakes an analysis of the decline of trade unions, during the period 1979 to 2002. It...
The historic context, characteristics, effects of social and industrial determinants and the tendent...
W hat factors explain the Australian trade union merger wave between 1991 and1994? Existing explanat...
Many unions engage in mergers as a revitalization strategy. However, there is little evidence to sug...
BOOK SYNOPSIS: Throughout the industrialised world trade unionists are reforming their organisations...
For many in the labour movement, union mergers are viewed as a viable means of renewing labour organ...
Trade union mergers have become common throughout the industrial world. In the United States, since ...
In 1980s and 1990s, Australian trade unions tried to combat declining influence and membership numbe...
Throughout their history individual trade unions have amalgamated together to form new unions. The c...
Since 1990 there has been a series of union amalgamations among Britain’s public-sector unions. This...
This paper investigates the reasons for and implications of the recent merger between three of the l...
Throughout their history individual trade unions have amalgamated together to form new unions. The c...