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The Involvement of Civil Society Organizations in British Industrial Relations: Extent, Origins and Significance

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References

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2009Contested Terrain: London’s Living Wage Campaign and the Tensions Between Community and Union Organising79 cited
2005Sources of change in trade unions79 cited
2019Labor in the New Urban Battlegrounds73 cited

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2004Fighting for Other Folks’ Wages: The Logic and Illogic of Living Wage Campaigns72 cited

Cited by

2018Fusion or replacement? Labour and the ‘new’ social movements41 cited
2011The emerging regime of civil regulation in work and employment relations41 cited
2017The Living Wage campaign in the UK29 cited
2021Revisiting voluntarism: Private voluntary regulation by Employer Forums in the United Kingdom26 cited
2019Regulation, migration and the implications for industrial relations25 cited
2017Exploring the role of employer forums – the case of Business in the Community Wales22 cited
2019Moving out of the comfort zone? Trade union revitalisation and corporate social responsibility21 cited
2015The role of institutional and intermediary forces in shaping patterns of employee involvement and participation (EIP) in Anglo-American countries20 cited
2018The evolution of employers' organisations in the United Kingdom: Extending countervailing power18 cited
2013Organizing immigrants: meaning generation in the community18 cited
2015Civil Governance in Work and Employment Relations: How Civil Society Organizations Contribute to Systems of Labour Governance17 cited
2019Organising across borders: Mobilising temporary migrant labour in Australian food production16 cited
2023The Role of Community Organisations in the Collective Mobilisation of Migrant Workers: The Importance of a ‘Community’-Oriented Perspective15 cited
2020From Bread and Roses to #MeToo: Multiplicity, Distance, and the Changing Dynamics of Conflict in IR Theory14 cited
2014Union modernisation, coalitions and vulnerable work in the construction sector in B ritain11 cited
2021Organising challenges in the era of financialisation: The case of videogame workers8 cited