Les syndicats ouvriers en France

Caire, Guy; Capdevielle, J.; Mouriaux, R.

doi:10.2307/3500359

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“…Il n'est pas non plus indifférent que ce soit de la France que nous soient arrivés tant de « types idéaux » de l'action syndicale (par exemple Touraine, 1965;Caire, 1971 ;De Laubier, 1968 ;Durand, 1971). Ces types idéaux en sont souvent venus à constituer des taxinomies dont le discours militant et un certain sens commun ont fait grand usage, les pratiques effectives disparaissant derrière l'habit idéologique officiel 11 .…”

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syndicalisme

Gagnon¹

2003

Classiques Des Sciences Sociales.

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syndicalisme

Gagnon¹

2003

Classiques Des Sciences Sociales.

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“…157 Today's unions are still striving to deal with local institutions and administrators emanating from the central state, especially labor courts. 158 The regional variability of labor court jurisprudence is reflected in one of the most comprehensive "how to" guides to contemporary labor litigation, half of which is entirely devoted to the regional specifics of each of France's labor courts. 159 One of the main reasons unions have retained their localism, in other words, is the historical and contemporary local relevance of labor courts, which is still being uncovered.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Labor of Laws: Courts and the Mobilization of French Workers

Couton¹

2004

Politics & Society

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By most measures, French labor is among the weakest in the industrialized world. Yet it has retained a high level of mobilizing and institutional power. This unusual position is partly due to the historical role of labor courts, one of France’s oldest and most influential labor institutions. Based on a range of historical and contemporary evidence, this article shows that the involvement of the state and labor in these courts over the past two centuries has played a crucial role in the evolution of French industrial relations. This process unfolded along three main dimensions: the early establishment of labor courts strongly and durably influenced the mobilization patterns of the emergent labor movement, France’s labor relations model was largely inspired by the judicialism embedded in labor courts, and a combination of more contingent events led to the emergence of a problematic notion of union“representativeness.” These patterns have contributed to shape French labor into its present condition of both weakness and strength.

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Wie der Unternehmer zum „Patron“ wurde

Kolboom¹

1988

Frankreich-Jahrbuch 1988

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Les syndicats ouvriers en France

Cited by 3 publications

References 0 publications

syndicalisme

syndicalisme

A Labor of Laws: Courts and the Mobilization of French Workers

Wie der Unternehmer zum „Patron“ wurde

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