Trade unions have repeatedly been challenged by neoliberal programmes implemented within Member States of the European Union (EU) and at the European level. The twentyseven country chapters at the core of this book chart the features of the neoliberal challenge in the EU Member States and the measures implemented by unions in their attempts to adapt to changed circumstances since 2000. It is clear that union activity, either independently or in conjunction with allies, will be at the centre of revitalization campaigns if the pieces left from the neoliberal challenges are to be picked up and wielded into a coherent response.
This book offers a comprehensive comparative overview of the development, structure, and policies of national trade union movements in the EU. It presents an in-depth analysis of the challenges facing these organizations and their strategic and policy responses from 2000 to 2020.
Trade unions in the European Union: Identifying challenges
92 págs.
Austria: Trade unions in a world of "contestedstability"?
130 págs.
Belgium: Trade unions coping with workplacefissuring and opposing wage moderation in atottering political system
182 págs.
Bulgaria: Trade unions establishing legitimacythrough institution-building and the usages of"Europe"
212 págs.
Croatia: Trade unions able to retain influencedespite loss of resources
242 págs.
Cyprus: A divided society with trade unionson a slow retreat
279 págs.
Czechia: Trade unions escaping marginalization
321 págs.
Denmark: Trade unions still afloat at ebb tide
357 págs.
386 págs.
Finland: Trade unions struggling within a Ghent system
419 págs.
France: Fragmented trade unions, few members,but many voters and much social unrest
457 págs.
502 págs.
Greek trade unions during the period 2000-2020: Plus ça change?
541 págs.
Hungary: After the end of illusions, trade unions on the brink of marginality
583 págs.
Ireland: Trade unions recovering after being tippedoff balance by the Great Recession?
624 págs.
Trade unions in Italy: Pluralism and resilience
660 págs.
696 págs.
729 págs.
Trade unions in Luxembourg: Residual institutional strength and declining mobilization capacity
761 págs.
Malta: Trade union resilience in a changing environment
798 págs.
Trade unions in the Netherlands: Erosion of their power base in the stable Polder Model
832 págs.
869 págs.
Trade unions in Portugal: Between Marginalization and revitalization
910 págs.
Trade unions in Romania: Walking the thin line between politics and the market
943 págs.
Trade unions in Slovakia: From politics to bread-and-butter unionism
977 págs.
Slovenia: From strong trade union movement touneven de-unionization
1012 págs.
Spain: Boundaries, roles and changes in tradeunionism
Carlos Jesús Fernández Rodríguez, Rafael Ibáñez Rojo, Miguel Martínez Lucio
1050 págs.
Trade unions in Sweden: still high union density, but widening gaps by social category and nationalorigin
1092 págs.
Conclusion: Trade Unions picking up the pieces from the neoliberal challenge
1148 págs.
1180 págs.
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