peer-reviewedThis article examines the Irish variant of the Wages Councils, Joint Labour Committees (JLC), which set legally binding minimum pay and conditions for low-paid workers in some sectors. We trace the reasons for the continued existence of the JLC system even after the introduction of a National Minimum Wage in 2000. We also examine its contemporary relevance and the prospects for its retention in the future, particularly in light of growing employer opposition to them
This national report examines the use of social dialogue in wage setting in the UK. It forms part of...
Social partnership has been a central facet of Irish society since 1987. In order to support economi...
non-peer-reviewedZero hours work is work with no guaranteed hours. Researchers at the Kemmy Busines...
peer-reviewedThe Memorandum of Understanding negotiated with the EU/IMF in 2010 committed the govern...
The paper explains the operation of the Joint Labor Committee ('wage council') system and locates it...
YesIreland’s selective system of collective agreed minimum wages has come under significant pressure...
Ireland's selective system of collective agreed minimum wages has come under significant pressure in...
Numerous mechanisms are used to set minimum wages around the world. Following its first year in off...
Numerous mechanisms are used to set minimum wages around the world. Following its first year in off...
In April 2000 the Irish government introduced a national minimum wage of £4.40 an hour. We use data...
What conclusions can be drawn from the trajectory of collective bargaining in Ireland over the past ...
This submission provides a brief factual survey of statutory minimum wage systems in OECD countries ...
This paper seeks to assess the experience of the social partnership era in Irish industrial relation...
Twenty-sixth Annual Conference of the Irish Economic Association, Dublin, 26-27 April 2012We demonst...
Minimum wages are often advocated as tools to alleviate poverty as long as they are not set so high ...
This national report examines the use of social dialogue in wage setting in the UK. It forms part of...
Social partnership has been a central facet of Irish society since 1987. In order to support economi...
non-peer-reviewedZero hours work is work with no guaranteed hours. Researchers at the Kemmy Busines...
peer-reviewedThe Memorandum of Understanding negotiated with the EU/IMF in 2010 committed the govern...
The paper explains the operation of the Joint Labor Committee ('wage council') system and locates it...
YesIreland’s selective system of collective agreed minimum wages has come under significant pressure...
Ireland's selective system of collective agreed minimum wages has come under significant pressure in...
Numerous mechanisms are used to set minimum wages around the world. Following its first year in off...
Numerous mechanisms are used to set minimum wages around the world. Following its first year in off...
In April 2000 the Irish government introduced a national minimum wage of £4.40 an hour. We use data...
What conclusions can be drawn from the trajectory of collective bargaining in Ireland over the past ...
This submission provides a brief factual survey of statutory minimum wage systems in OECD countries ...
This paper seeks to assess the experience of the social partnership era in Irish industrial relation...
Twenty-sixth Annual Conference of the Irish Economic Association, Dublin, 26-27 April 2012We demonst...
Minimum wages are often advocated as tools to alleviate poverty as long as they are not set so high ...
This national report examines the use of social dialogue in wage setting in the UK. It forms part of...
Social partnership has been a central facet of Irish society since 1987. In order to support economi...
non-peer-reviewedZero hours work is work with no guaranteed hours. Researchers at the Kemmy Busines...