Andere Kunden interessierten sich auch für
![State of the Unions]( "State of the Unions")
State of the Unions21,99 €![Unemployment And Trade Unions (1910)]( "Unemployment And Trade Unions (1910)")
Unemployment And Trade Unions (1910)15,99 €![A Criticism Of The Theory Of Trades' Unions (1892)]( "A Criticism Of The Theory Of Trades' Unions (1892)")
A Criticism Of The Theory Of Trades' Unions (1892)12,99 €![Soviet Trade Unions]( "Soviet Trade Unions")
Soviet Trade Unions25,99 €![The Electrical Unions and the Cold War]( "The Electrical Unions and the Cold War")
The Electrical Unions and the Cold War26,99 €![Unions in a Contrary World]( "Unions in a Contrary World")
Unions in a Contrary World31,99 €![Unions and Communities Under Siege]( "Unions and Communities Under Siege")
Unions and Communities Under Siege63,99 €
"Trade Unions and the State" is a powerful rewriting of the UK story, one whose strength derives from its capacity to link a detailed and scholarly understanding of industrial relations detail with a wider theoretical framework. Well organized and elegantly written, it is a major contribution to the field of industrial relations."--David Coates, Wake Forest University "Howell's masterful reinterpretation of a century of British industrial relations will force a fundamental reappraisal of the field, with far-reaching implications. This book will become the benchmark for future debate."--Joel Krieger, Wellesley College
The collapse of Britain's powerful labor movement in the last quarter century has been one of the most significant and astonishing stories in recent political history. How were the governments of Margaret Thatcher and her successors able to tame the unions? In analyzing how an entirely new industrial relations system was constructed after 1979, Howell offers a revisionist history of British trade unionism in the twentieth century. Most scholars regard Britain's industrial relations institutions as the product of a largely laissez faire system of labor relations, punctuated by occasional government interference. Howell, on the other hand, argues that the British state was the prime architect of three distinct systems of industrial relations established in the course of the twentieth century. The book contends that governments used a combination of administrative and judicial action, legislation, and a narrative of crisis to construct new forms of labor relations. Understanding the demise of the unions requires a reinterpretation of how these earlier systems were constructed, and the role of the British government in that process. Meticulously researched, Trade Unions and the State not only sheds new light on one of Thatcher's most significant achievements but also tells us a great deal about the role of the state in industrial relations.
The collapse of Britain's powerful labor movement in the last quarter century has been one of the most significant and astonishing stories in recent political history. How were the governments of Margaret Thatcher and her successors able to tame the unions? In analyzing how an entirely new industrial relations system was constructed after 1979, Howell offers a revisionist history of British trade unionism in the twentieth century. Most scholars regard Britain's industrial relations institutions as the product of a largely laissez faire system of labor relations, punctuated by occasional government interference. Howell, on the other hand, argues that the British state was the prime architect of three distinct systems of industrial relations established in the course of the twentieth century. The book contends that governments used a combination of administrative and judicial action, legislation, and a narrative of crisis to construct new forms of labor relations. Understanding the demise of the unions requires a reinterpretation of how these earlier systems were constructed, and the role of the British government in that process. Meticulously researched, Trade Unions and the State not only sheds new light on one of Thatcher's most significant achievements but also tells us a great deal about the role of the state in industrial relations.