In this contribution, a brief outline of wage-setting in Belgium will be given. Wages will be contextualized as constituting an essential element of the employment relation. The setting of these wages is the result of a combined exercise of individual and collective autonomy. In cases of conflict, collective autonomy will prevail. The contribution addresses the limits of both individual and collective autonomy and identifies the underlying rationales. Since collective autonomy has now for decades been exercised under the shadow of the law, the question is warranted whether this structural system of wage moderation is still compatible with the principles of free collective bargaining
In many European countries, the majority of workers have their wages directly defined by industry-le...
'Collective Bargaining for Self-Employed Workers in Europe' gives an up-to-date analysis and discuss...
Flexibility has become a key word in contemporary labour relationships. To which extend may the legi...
Wage setting can be defined as the procedures which determine the remuneration which needs to be pai...
Wage bargaining and formation is a key feature of the Belgian industrial relations system. In this n...
Wage-setting in France obeys to the principle of contractual freedom and refers to the effective wor...
In Belgium, as in most countries in Western Europe, the most important conditions of employment for ...
‘Collective Autonomy in the European Union’ explores the question of collective autonomy by investig...
‘Collective Autonomy in the European Union’ explores the question of collective autonomy by investig...
Intended to be an introduction to the Belgian law of work collective relations, the book puts strike...
Although the industrial society is overcome by the so-called “post-industrial ” society, collective ...
This paper examines the role of the bargaining regime in bringing about inter-industry wage differen...
In Belgium, questions on the wage-setting system also interfere with the "regionaiisation" debate. A...
‘Equal pay for equal work’ is a longstanding feminist claim. In this regard, the 1975 Equal Pay Dire...
The Belgian collective bargaining system is highly institutionalised and coordinated. Over 90% of em...
In many European countries, the majority of workers have their wages directly defined by industry-le...
'Collective Bargaining for Self-Employed Workers in Europe' gives an up-to-date analysis and discuss...
Flexibility has become a key word in contemporary labour relationships. To which extend may the legi...
Wage setting can be defined as the procedures which determine the remuneration which needs to be pai...
Wage bargaining and formation is a key feature of the Belgian industrial relations system. In this n...
Wage-setting in France obeys to the principle of contractual freedom and refers to the effective wor...
In Belgium, as in most countries in Western Europe, the most important conditions of employment for ...
‘Collective Autonomy in the European Union’ explores the question of collective autonomy by investig...
‘Collective Autonomy in the European Union’ explores the question of collective autonomy by investig...
Intended to be an introduction to the Belgian law of work collective relations, the book puts strike...
Although the industrial society is overcome by the so-called “post-industrial ” society, collective ...
This paper examines the role of the bargaining regime in bringing about inter-industry wage differen...
In Belgium, questions on the wage-setting system also interfere with the "regionaiisation" debate. A...
‘Equal pay for equal work’ is a longstanding feminist claim. In this regard, the 1975 Equal Pay Dire...
The Belgian collective bargaining system is highly institutionalised and coordinated. Over 90% of em...
In many European countries, the majority of workers have their wages directly defined by industry-le...
'Collective Bargaining for Self-Employed Workers in Europe' gives an up-to-date analysis and discuss...
Flexibility has become a key word in contemporary labour relationships. To which extend may the legi...