What are the prospects for limiting or reversing the influence of Brussels over UK labour market policy? And is this desirable or necessary? These questions were the focus of a lively but amicable debate as part of the third session of the LSE Commission on the Future of Britain in Europe, writes Steve Coulter. The broad conclusion of the discussion, involving business groups, trade unionists and policy analysts, was that UK and EU labour market policies and practices are now so intertwined that it would be extremely difficult for the UK to extract itself from the ambit of EU Single Market regulation – even in the event of withdrawal from the EU, or a ‘Brexit’
European Union (EU) law-making has played a key role in promoting social equity in the UK through sa...
The end of free movement of labour from the European Union represents an unprecedented form of re-re...
In June 2016, a small majority of voters called for Britain to leave the EU. In this article we disc...
Employment and labour market regulation initially appeared as one of the solid red lines in the UK’s...
Employment and labour market regulation initially appeared as one of the solid red lines in the UK’s...
Employment and labour market regulation initially appeared as one of the solid red lines in the UK’s...
Abstract: Concerns about the ‘regulatory burden’ associated with the UK’s membership of the EU are...
The paper examines UK government positions on the regulation of transnational labour in the context ...
[From the Introduction]. This paper argues that the perceived costs, benefits and opportunities of d...
Unless you’ve been living under a rock, chances are you are aware of the impending EU referendum on ...
Unless you’ve been living under a rock, chances are you are aware of the impending EU referendum on ...
Can workers still fight for wage increases and the protection of their rights during times of econom...
The working people in the UK have good reasons to vote to stay in the European Union, but not for th...
Even before the UK-EU negotiations on the future relationship began, the positions of both sides wer...
Brexit has finally arrived and its consequences are still unpredictable. This exit is unique in Euro...
European Union (EU) law-making has played a key role in promoting social equity in the UK through sa...
The end of free movement of labour from the European Union represents an unprecedented form of re-re...
In June 2016, a small majority of voters called for Britain to leave the EU. In this article we disc...
Employment and labour market regulation initially appeared as one of the solid red lines in the UK’s...
Employment and labour market regulation initially appeared as one of the solid red lines in the UK’s...
Employment and labour market regulation initially appeared as one of the solid red lines in the UK’s...
Abstract: Concerns about the ‘regulatory burden’ associated with the UK’s membership of the EU are...
The paper examines UK government positions on the regulation of transnational labour in the context ...
[From the Introduction]. This paper argues that the perceived costs, benefits and opportunities of d...
Unless you’ve been living under a rock, chances are you are aware of the impending EU referendum on ...
Unless you’ve been living under a rock, chances are you are aware of the impending EU referendum on ...
Can workers still fight for wage increases and the protection of their rights during times of econom...
The working people in the UK have good reasons to vote to stay in the European Union, but not for th...
Even before the UK-EU negotiations on the future relationship began, the positions of both sides wer...
Brexit has finally arrived and its consequences are still unpredictable. This exit is unique in Euro...
European Union (EU) law-making has played a key role in promoting social equity in the UK through sa...
The end of free movement of labour from the European Union represents an unprecedented form of re-re...
In June 2016, a small majority of voters called for Britain to leave the EU. In this article we disc...