This paper reflects on the uneasy relationship that exists in New Zealand between common law and industrial law. A parallel is drawn with the move of labour law away from the general principles of the civil law in Continental Western Europe. It is argued that, especially in the context of industrial action the Labour Relations Act 1987 missed out on a unique chance to assert fully the social autonorny of New Zealand labour law
This report outlines and assesses the substantial shifts in both collective and individual employmen...
The introduction of the Employment Contracts Act was opposed by many workers and has subsequently be...
This article assesses the purposes of a re-contractualisation of the employment relationship. It exa...
This paper sets out some of the background to the provisions in the Labour Relations Act 1987 that r...
The aim of this paper is to outline the philosophical assumptions that form the basis of the present...
The debate on the question of the role of law in labour relations is not new. At the one extreme, th...
The Green Paper may be commended for its far-reaching and thoughtful review of the current system of...
The British Parliamentary model, as adopted in New Zealand, is characterised by the supremacy of the...
At the moment, the New Zealand system of industrial relations is in transition. For almost eight dec...
The primary purpose of this article is 2 fold: firstly, to argue that not only have industrial tribu...
At the end of February the Industrial Relations Society held a panel discussion in Auckland on the c...
Review of Jurisdiction under the Industrial Relations Act 1973: Some Problems and Issues, Employment...
This article analyses the legal history of strikes in New Zealand and in particular the role of stri...
This note outlines and discusses the major changes in industrial legislation to take place in New Ze...
The Labour Relations Act 1987 removed legal restrictions on the subject matter of bargaining. This a...
This report outlines and assesses the substantial shifts in both collective and individual employmen...
The introduction of the Employment Contracts Act was opposed by many workers and has subsequently be...
This article assesses the purposes of a re-contractualisation of the employment relationship. It exa...
This paper sets out some of the background to the provisions in the Labour Relations Act 1987 that r...
The aim of this paper is to outline the philosophical assumptions that form the basis of the present...
The debate on the question of the role of law in labour relations is not new. At the one extreme, th...
The Green Paper may be commended for its far-reaching and thoughtful review of the current system of...
The British Parliamentary model, as adopted in New Zealand, is characterised by the supremacy of the...
At the moment, the New Zealand system of industrial relations is in transition. For almost eight dec...
The primary purpose of this article is 2 fold: firstly, to argue that not only have industrial tribu...
At the end of February the Industrial Relations Society held a panel discussion in Auckland on the c...
Review of Jurisdiction under the Industrial Relations Act 1973: Some Problems and Issues, Employment...
This article analyses the legal history of strikes in New Zealand and in particular the role of stri...
This note outlines and discusses the major changes in industrial legislation to take place in New Ze...
The Labour Relations Act 1987 removed legal restrictions on the subject matter of bargaining. This a...
This report outlines and assesses the substantial shifts in both collective and individual employmen...
The introduction of the Employment Contracts Act was opposed by many workers and has subsequently be...
This article assesses the purposes of a re-contractualisation of the employment relationship. It exa...