The Norwegian industrial relations system is marked by close co-operation between the state, the employers and the unions and by the high degree of institutionalization of labour relations in general and conflict resolution in particulilr. This co-operation arises partly from industrialisation at a time when democratic attitudes and processes were already established and from the need for national unity in the post-war reconstruction. This co-operation and institutionalization is illustrated by the highly centralised trade union movement and in the formal aspects of the bargaining and conflict resolution system such as the Labour Court and the committees and other bodies associated with the incomes policy and tripartite bargaining system
In contrast to many other Western countries the Nordic countries, including Norway, have managed to ...
The industrial relations models among the EU/EES countries vary widely. The Nordic model of self-reg...
Defence date: 13 March 1992Supervisor: Hans-W. MicklitzFirst made available online: 2 August 201
Switzerland and the Scandinavian countries are noted for their low levels of industrial conflict. Th...
Employment practices in the Nordic countries have been described as unique in Europe. Special traits...
Through the use of a historical perspective, the aim of this article is to discuss and clarify the c...
The Norwegian model of industrial democracy was not developed until the seventies although processe...
The Norwegian model of industrial relations has received a lot of praise. It is generally thought of...
This dissertation is about the development of power relations in the labour market, with special ref...
This issue of the Jounral introduces the first of what the editors hope will be a regular series of ...
Using linked private sector employer-employee panel data for Britain and Norway we explore the effec...
The aim of my bachelor thesis is to point out the industrial relations system as one of the key aspe...
The flow of flexible and inexpensive low‐skilled manual labour across national borders has become a ...
The article contributes to the analysis of the transformation of industrial relations in Europe by p...
"THE EMERGENCE AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF A WELFARE STATE IN NORWAY AS ASSOCIATED WITH THE LABOUR PARTYO...
In contrast to many other Western countries the Nordic countries, including Norway, have managed to ...
The industrial relations models among the EU/EES countries vary widely. The Nordic model of self-reg...
Defence date: 13 March 1992Supervisor: Hans-W. MicklitzFirst made available online: 2 August 201
Switzerland and the Scandinavian countries are noted for their low levels of industrial conflict. Th...
Employment practices in the Nordic countries have been described as unique in Europe. Special traits...
Through the use of a historical perspective, the aim of this article is to discuss and clarify the c...
The Norwegian model of industrial democracy was not developed until the seventies although processe...
The Norwegian model of industrial relations has received a lot of praise. It is generally thought of...
This dissertation is about the development of power relations in the labour market, with special ref...
This issue of the Jounral introduces the first of what the editors hope will be a regular series of ...
Using linked private sector employer-employee panel data for Britain and Norway we explore the effec...
The aim of my bachelor thesis is to point out the industrial relations system as one of the key aspe...
The flow of flexible and inexpensive low‐skilled manual labour across national borders has become a ...
The article contributes to the analysis of the transformation of industrial relations in Europe by p...
"THE EMERGENCE AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF A WELFARE STATE IN NORWAY AS ASSOCIATED WITH THE LABOUR PARTYO...
In contrast to many other Western countries the Nordic countries, including Norway, have managed to ...
The industrial relations models among the EU/EES countries vary widely. The Nordic model of self-reg...
Defence date: 13 March 1992Supervisor: Hans-W. MicklitzFirst made available online: 2 August 201