A Global Union for Global Workers: Collective Bargaining and Regulatory Politics in Maritime ShippingRoutledge, 8 oct 2013 - 230 páginas This is a book about how global unionism was born in the maritime shipping sector. It argues that the industrial structure of shipping, and specifically the interconnected nature of shipping production chains, facilitated the globalization of union bargaining strategy, and the transnationalization of union structures for mobilizing industrial action. This, in turn, led to global collective bargaining institutions and effective union participation in global regulatory politics. This study uses a variety of source and analytical techniques, relying heavily on interviews with union official and other maritime industry people in many countries. |
Índice
1 | |
Chapter Two The Maritime Industrial Environment | 23 |
Chapter Three Global Collective Bargaining1 | 39 |
Chapter Four Transnational Union Networks and Enforcement1 | 65 |
Chapter Five Global Regulatory Politics and Skill Certification | 89 |
Chapter Six Global Regulatory Politics and Labor Standards in the ILO | 105 |
Chapter Seven Breaking No Eggs and Making No Omelets | 121 |
Chapter Eight Conclusion | 143 |
Appendix C | 159 |
Appendix D | 161 |
Appendix E | 167 |
Appendix F | 169 |
Appendix G | 171 |
Notes | 173 |
Bibliography | 183 |
197 | |
Otras ediciones - Ver todo
A Global Union for Global Workers: Collective Bargaining and Regulatory ... Nathan Lillie Vista previa restringida - 2013 |
A Global Union for Global Workers: Collective Bargaining and Regulatory ... Nathan Lillie Vista previa restringida - 2006 |
A Global Union for Global Workers: Collective Bargaining and Regulatory ... Nathan Lillie No hay ninguna vista previa disponible - 2010 |
Términos y frases comunes
activities actors affiliates agreements allow Association authority bargaining become building capital changes Chapter collective companies competition context continued contracts convention coordination corporate cost countries create crew depends developing dockers economy effective efforts employers employment enforcement established Europe European example existing Federation firms flag FOC campaign forms German global governance groups GUFs important increasing industrial industrial action industrial relations influence inspector institutions interests International involved issues labor market labor movement less leverage Lloyd’s List maritime maritime shipping means movement negotiations offshore organizations political port position practices problem production rates regime registers regulation regulatory relations represent result seafarers seek shipowners skill social solidarity sourcing specific standards STCW strategy structures supplier tion Trade Union transnational Transport unions vessels wage WFTU workers