Political and economic motivations for labor control: A comparison of Ireland, Puerto Rico, and Singapore

Suárez, Sandra L.

doi:10.1007/bf02686209

Cited by 4 publications

(1 citation statement)

References 13 publications

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“…As early as in 1962 the government made efforts to establish a body to ensure the coordination of unions and employers. However, the motive was neither to domesticate strong, revolutionary unions nor to ensure a labor-friendly strategy of economic development, but rather to preserve and strengthen Ireland's competitiveness (Suárez 2001). The First National Wage Agreement was reached in 1970, and saw the introduction of considerable government involvement in pay determination in exchange for union involvement in policy discussions.…”

Section: The Demise Of Social Partnership In Irelandmentioning

confidence: 99%

Organizing Capacities and Union Priorities in the Hotel sector in Oslo, Dublin, and Toronto

Bergene

Jordhus‐Lier

Underthun

2014

NJWLS

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In this article, we draw international comparisons between industrial relations regimes in the hotelThe Nordic model has been characterized by social compromise and a high unionization rate allowing for a strong dialogue between capital and labor, although Mjøset (1987) suggests treating each national model as analytically distinct. The unionization rates in Anglo-American countries such as the United States, the United Kingdom, Canada, and Ireland, on the other hand, have been lower throughout the last three decades and

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Section: The Demise Of Social Partnership In Irelandmentioning

confidence: 99%

Organizing Capacities and Union Priorities in the Hotel sector in Oslo, Dublin, and Toronto

Bergene

Jordhus‐Lier

Underthun

2014

NJWLS

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Macroeconomic Policy Change: Ireland in Comparative Perspective

Doyle

Hogan

2008

Irish Political Studies

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This paper sets out to develop an improved framework for examining critical junctures. This a priori framework is a significant improvement over existing critical juncture frameworks that lack any predictive element. It is an advance for historical institutionalism in particular, and political science in general. After the new framework is set out in detail here, it is tested. The framework is used to examine a number of potential critical junctures in macroeconomic policy, drawn from Ireland, Sweden, Britain, and America in the latter half of the twentieth century.

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The Move from Protectionism to Outward-looking Industrial Development: a Critical Juncture in Irish Industrial Policy?

Donnelly¹,

Hogan²

2011

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Political and economic motivations for labor control: A comparison of Ireland, Puerto Rico, and Singapore

Cited by 4 publications

References 13 publications

Organizing Capacities and Union Priorities in the Hotel sector in Oslo, Dublin, and Toronto

Organizing Capacities and Union Priorities in the Hotel sector in Oslo, Dublin, and Toronto

Macroeconomic Policy Change: Ireland in Comparative Perspective

The Move from Protectionism to Outward-looking Industrial Development: a Critical Juncture in Irish Industrial Policy?

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