Article first published online: December 23, 2020Traditional actors such as trade unions are inevitably challenged by digital technologies, not only from the perspective of labor relations, but also in relation to outreach and communications strategies. In fact, as online and offline realities become increasingly intertwined, the presence of organized labor institutions within the Internet’s current networked environment is unavoidable. This article debates digital trade unionism as a strategy for trade union renewal, particularly the implications of using social media platforms to connect and interact with a broader audience beyond the labor movement. Through a comprehensive comparative analysis of the Facebook pages of six trade union con...
WOS:000342386600007 (Nº de Acesso Web of Science)Information and communication technologies (ICTs) h...
Trade unions are facing a deep crisis since the 70s. The causes are multiple, including factors tha...
Social networks represent one possible trade union response to cross-border industrial restructuring...
Union membership has declined precipitously in a number of countries, including in the United States...
As a cross-cutting issue encompassing all of society, the evolution of digital technologies is parti...
By changing the connectivity between people across the globe, the rise of social media has shifted t...
The aim of the article is to explore trade unions’ use of Internet and social media in communicating...
This policy brief assesses the presence and the relationships brokered by trade union confederations...
This article assesses the use of social media in union communications based on an international surv...
This article examines the activities of Union Solidarity International (USI), a new UK‐based organis...
This paper reports on on-going exploratory research into the prevalence and patterns of social media...
The growth of Internet and other information communication technologies (ICTs)2 has led to a new spi...
The ability of the web to be a mean of self-representation of each individual increases the problems...
Trade union density and power in Australia has been in decline since the 1970s. This has occurred wh...
While the tech giants are using privatisation to present themselves as providers of solutions to glo...
WOS:000342386600007 (Nº de Acesso Web of Science)Information and communication technologies (ICTs) h...
Trade unions are facing a deep crisis since the 70s. The causes are multiple, including factors tha...
Social networks represent one possible trade union response to cross-border industrial restructuring...
Union membership has declined precipitously in a number of countries, including in the United States...
As a cross-cutting issue encompassing all of society, the evolution of digital technologies is parti...
By changing the connectivity between people across the globe, the rise of social media has shifted t...
The aim of the article is to explore trade unions’ use of Internet and social media in communicating...
This policy brief assesses the presence and the relationships brokered by trade union confederations...
This article assesses the use of social media in union communications based on an international surv...
This article examines the activities of Union Solidarity International (USI), a new UK‐based organis...
This paper reports on on-going exploratory research into the prevalence and patterns of social media...
The growth of Internet and other information communication technologies (ICTs)2 has led to a new spi...
The ability of the web to be a mean of self-representation of each individual increases the problems...
Trade union density and power in Australia has been in decline since the 1970s. This has occurred wh...
While the tech giants are using privatisation to present themselves as providers of solutions to glo...
WOS:000342386600007 (Nº de Acesso Web of Science)Information and communication technologies (ICTs) h...
Trade unions are facing a deep crisis since the 70s. The causes are multiple, including factors tha...
Social networks represent one possible trade union response to cross-border industrial restructuring...