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The Living Wage (eBook, ePUB)
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As wealth inequality skyrockets and trade union power declines, the living wage movement has become more urgent for public policymakers, academics, and-most importantly-those workers whose wages hover close to the breadline. Most governments' minimum wages are still falling short, meaning millions of workers struggle to cover living costs.

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Produktbeschreibung
As wealth inequality skyrockets and trade union power declines, the living wage movement has become more urgent for public policymakers, academics, and-most importantly-those workers whose wages hover close to the breadline. Most governments' minimum wages are still falling short, meaning millions of workers struggle to cover living costs.

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Autorenporträt
Tony Dobbins is Professor of Work and Employment Relations at University of Birmingham, UK. He is Visiting Professor at the University of Limerick, Ireland; the Centre for Labour Studies at the University of Malta; and president of the British Universities Industrial Relations Association. His research interests include the living wage and decent work. Peter Prowse is Professor in Human Resource Management and Employment Relations at Sheffield Hallam University, UK. His research interests include the living wage in care homes and football clubs, negotiating, work-life balance, and HR performance. He is a member of collaborative international research groups on the living wage.