When politicians consider intervening in labour disputes, they should also consider the long-term, potentially unintended results of such action. In this study, the authors investigate the lessons from previous government legislative interventions, whether through compulsory arbitration, “back-to-work” legislation or bans on replacement workers during strikes, and find these actions have unintended results that give reason for sober second thought.Economic Growth and Innovation, Canadian federal and provincial governments, labour relations, compulsory arbitration, back-to-work legislation
At the turn of the century, the legislative, administrative, and judicial branches of the Canadian s...
Doctor of Laws (Perspectives on Law), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusLike in many other ...
This paper traces the steps in the denouement of the Supreme Court of Canada\u27s 1987 Labour Trilog...
Using Canadian data on large, private-sector contract negotiations from January 1967 to March 1993,...
This dissertation studies the effects of changes in labour legislation on strike activity in British...
This brief background sketch of the Canadian labor relations scene suffices to indicate that several...
This paper examines strikes as an expression of worker voice. It begins with a discussion of the con...
Les auteurs évaluent l'effet de deux types de lois du travail sur l'activité de grève, à savoir cell...
This article discusses issues of tort liability surrounding trade unions and collective bargaining i...
In this groundbreaking study of the relations between workers and the state, Judy Fudge and Eric Tuc...
This article locates strike ballot laws at the intersection of two of labour law’s primary goals, pr...
As part of a research program on worker militancy, this note presents an overview of the data on wor...
Much has written about the growth of legislative in terference in collective bargaining and the righ...
Employees and unions encounter significant risks during union organizing and often see their efforts...
It is universally accepted that in the economic battle of a strike each individual striking employee...
At the turn of the century, the legislative, administrative, and judicial branches of the Canadian s...
Doctor of Laws (Perspectives on Law), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusLike in many other ...
This paper traces the steps in the denouement of the Supreme Court of Canada\u27s 1987 Labour Trilog...
Using Canadian data on large, private-sector contract negotiations from January 1967 to March 1993,...
This dissertation studies the effects of changes in labour legislation on strike activity in British...
This brief background sketch of the Canadian labor relations scene suffices to indicate that several...
This paper examines strikes as an expression of worker voice. It begins with a discussion of the con...
Les auteurs évaluent l'effet de deux types de lois du travail sur l'activité de grève, à savoir cell...
This article discusses issues of tort liability surrounding trade unions and collective bargaining i...
In this groundbreaking study of the relations between workers and the state, Judy Fudge and Eric Tuc...
This article locates strike ballot laws at the intersection of two of labour law’s primary goals, pr...
As part of a research program on worker militancy, this note presents an overview of the data on wor...
Much has written about the growth of legislative in terference in collective bargaining and the righ...
Employees and unions encounter significant risks during union organizing and often see their efforts...
It is universally accepted that in the economic battle of a strike each individual striking employee...
At the turn of the century, the legislative, administrative, and judicial branches of the Canadian s...
Doctor of Laws (Perspectives on Law), North-West University, Potchefstroom CampusLike in many other ...
This paper traces the steps in the denouement of the Supreme Court of Canada\u27s 1987 Labour Trilog...