We examine enterprise level union influence in post-socialist countries. We hypothesise that ‘calculative’ HRM is more strongly associated with low levels of union influence than ‘collaborative’ HRM, using the UK as a benchmark. We find that calculative HRM is indeed more damaging to union influence than collaborative, although to a much lesser extent than in the UK. We find that union influence corresponds to enterprise union density and is most apparent when the business cycle is unfavourable. We explain our findings by reference to East European members’ continued attachment to unionism for non-bargaining reasons
To date, most applied econometric work analysing the effects of British trade unions has concentrate...
This study employs a large on-going survey database to explore the antecedents of comparative differ...
The authors use British workplace data for 1980–98 to examine whether increased human resource manag...
Examining enterprise-level union influence in post-socialist countries, the authors hypothesize tha...
We examine enterprise level union influence in post-socialist countries. We hypothesise that ?calcul...
Examining enterprise-level union influence in post-socialist countries, the authors hypothesize that...
Union membership has declined in almost all European and other advanced economies, though in many ca...
This paper investigates the demise of unionisation in British private sector workplaces over the las...
This paper investigates the demise of unionisation in British private sector workplaces over the las...
This paper offers an explanation for variations in the effectiveness of trade unions to obtain legis...
We examine management and labour process changes in a Moldovan factory to examine their impact on th...
© 2016, © The Author(s) 2016. Over the last two decades, trade union membership in Central and Easte...
During the early post-war period, Western trade-union movements grew in membership and achieved an i...
This paper offers an explanation for variations in the effectiveness of trade unions to obtain legis...
During the early post-war period, Western trade union movements grew in membership and achieved an i...
To date, most applied econometric work analysing the effects of British trade unions has concentrate...
This study employs a large on-going survey database to explore the antecedents of comparative differ...
The authors use British workplace data for 1980–98 to examine whether increased human resource manag...
Examining enterprise-level union influence in post-socialist countries, the authors hypothesize tha...
We examine enterprise level union influence in post-socialist countries. We hypothesise that ?calcul...
Examining enterprise-level union influence in post-socialist countries, the authors hypothesize that...
Union membership has declined in almost all European and other advanced economies, though in many ca...
This paper investigates the demise of unionisation in British private sector workplaces over the las...
This paper investigates the demise of unionisation in British private sector workplaces over the las...
This paper offers an explanation for variations in the effectiveness of trade unions to obtain legis...
We examine management and labour process changes in a Moldovan factory to examine their impact on th...
© 2016, © The Author(s) 2016. Over the last two decades, trade union membership in Central and Easte...
During the early post-war period, Western trade-union movements grew in membership and achieved an i...
This paper offers an explanation for variations in the effectiveness of trade unions to obtain legis...
During the early post-war period, Western trade union movements grew in membership and achieved an i...
To date, most applied econometric work analysing the effects of British trade unions has concentrate...
This study employs a large on-going survey database to explore the antecedents of comparative differ...
The authors use British workplace data for 1980–98 to examine whether increased human resource manag...