European Works Councils
Pessimism of the Intellect Optimism of the Will?
Published on 1. February 2013
248 pages
978-1-134-39070-0 (ISBN)
Description
This book covers the key themes related to the introduction, growth development and future of European Works Councils: the European Works Council Directive itself, European Works Council Agreements, Employers' strategies for managing European Works Councils in practice and trade union strategies for the development of European Works Councils. The book features contributions from key writers in the field and covers both theoretical models and questions of practice.
Reviews / Votes
'The collection is a fantastic one not because it fills a gap in the literature, but rather because it does so for the most part using research of the highest quality ... On this basis I am truly confident t suggest that Fitzgerald and Stirling's book is required reading for anyone interested in works councils at the European Level.' - Work, Employment and Society, 2005More details
Series
Language
English
Place of publication
London
United Kingdom
Publishing group
Taylor & Francis Ltd
Target group
College/higher education
Professional and scholarly
Product notice
Reflowable
File size
2,23 MB
ISBN-13
978-1-134-39070-0 (9781134390700)
Copyright in bibliographic data and cover images is held by Nielsen Book Services Limited or by the publishers or by their respective licensors: all rights reserved.
Schweitzer Classification
Other editions
Additional editions
Ian Fitzgerald | John Stirling
European Works Councils
Pessimism of the Intellect Optimism of the Will?
Book
11/2003
Routledge
€57.80
Shipment within 15-20 days
Persons
Ian Fitzgerald is a senior researcher in the Sustainable Cities Research Institute at Northumbria University. His general research interest has been workplace industrial relations. He has published in the areas of quality management, the fire service, European Works Councils and Higher Education., John Stirling is Director of the Work and Employment Research Centre at Northumbria University. He has research interests in trade unions in general and trade union education in Part Icular. He is co-editor of Trade Union Education in Europe (2000) and has published widely on European Works Councils.
Content
Chapter 1 Introduction, IanFitzgerald; Part 1 Understanding European Works Councils; Chapter 2 , PaulKnutsen; Chapter 3 European Works Councils, Miguel MartinezLucio, SydWeston; Chapter 4 'Thriving on diversity' revisited, SjefStoop; Part 2 Assessing the Directive in action; Chapter 5 The practical and legal problems of European Works Councils, WillyBuschak; Chapter 6 Implementing the Directive, RichardHume-Rothery; Chapter 7 Negotiating European Works Councils, MarkGilman, PaulMarginson; Chapter 8 Putting the European Works Council Directive into practice, Antonia S.McAlindin; Part 3 European Works Councils; Chapter 9 Managing European Works Councils from outside Europe, SatoshiNakano; Chapter 10 Bringing it all back home, RachelAnnand; Chapter 11 Organising across borders, BarbaraTully; Part 4 The future of European Works Councils; Chapter 12 Connecting andcommunicating, JohnStirling; Chapter 13 The limits and possibilities of European Works Councils in the context of globalisation, DougMiller; Chapter 14 Organising in the global economy, JaneWills;
