While the pandemic undoubtedly impacted the aviation industry, its problems were already present prior to COVID-19. The pandemic simply intensified these issues.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
Articles on Strikes
Displaying 1 - 20 of 143 articles
The writers strike lays bare all the ills of working on one of the lowest rungs of the entertainment industry.
Will an increase in wages make federal government workers happier and more efficient while dealing with the public on taxation, public safety and a multitude of other daily and often frustrating issues?
COVID-19 transformed the workforce, including in the public sector. A complete reversal to pre-pandemic work models is unlikely, but there’s lots at stake as employers contemplate the future of work.
Striking pushes against the core capitalist dynamics also responsible for global warming.
Collective bargaining has worked well in other countries.
Junior doctors face immense pressure at work – and a growing number are choosing to leave the NHS as a result of these poor working conditions.
From the late 1960s to the early 1980s, more unionised workforces from Europe to Aotearoa New Zealand fought hard to keep wages abreast with inflation. But it’s unlikely that could happen now.
A scholar of religion looks at how faith helped guide the labor rights icon in his organizing endeavors.
While the scale of the strikes in both countries is historic, a scholar in employer relations notes the legislative conditions framing industrial action in the UK are much more restrictive.
France’s trade unions have managed to galvanise the largest movement in decades in opposition to pension reform. What will happen to them once the bill has been passed or abandoned?
The UK parliament’s Joint Committee on Human Rights has suggested changes to the strikes bill but even those may not go far enough.
Concerns about the credibility of pay review bodies could boost collective bargaining on worker pay.
U.K. health worker protests echo issues in Canada. They are also a harbinger of future labour disputes and systemic collapse if austerity, underinvestment and neglect of health workers continue.
Teachers find their workloads difficult to manage – and the government is struggling to recruit people to the sector.
Labour unrest at universities is a matter of public interest. That’s why support for local, independent media outlets to provide in-depth coverage of university strikes is so important.
Research shows household debt plays a role in workers’ deciding to strike.
Workers have gradually lost all powers to take industrial action when they feel conditions are unfair.
Recent price rises are not due to higher wages but supply-side issues including the war in Ukraine, the COVID pandemic and Brexit.
Originally from Richard III, the phrase was used by a power-hungry autocrat who preferred chaos over peace.
Top contributors
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Associate Tutor, University of Surrey
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Affiliate Research Associate, School of Political and Social Sciences, University of Glasgow
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Associate Professor of Employment Relations, Grenoble École de Management (GEM)
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Associate Professor, Labour studies, Brock University
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Lecturer, University of Lagos
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Professor of Educational Leadership and Policy Studies, School of Education, University of Nottingham
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Senior Lecturer in Social Policy and Criminology, The Open University
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Professor of Management, Co-Director of the MIT Sloan Institute for Work and Employment Research, MIT Sloan School of Management
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DANCAP Private Equity Chair in Human Organization, Western University
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Professor of Work and Employment, University of Glasgow
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Lecturer in Law and Politics, Edge Hill University
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Professor of Labour Law, University of Bristol
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Lecturer in Politics, Massey University
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Principal Lecturer (Programmes) - Humanities and Social Sciences, Teesside University
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Senior lecturer, Obafemi Awolowo University
