Publication:
Los efectos de la desregulación sobre las relaciones laborales en Europa: de la Gran Recesión a la crisis del Covid-19

Loading...
Thumbnail Image
Full text at PDC
Publication Date
2022
Advisors (or tutors)
Editors
Journal Title
Journal ISSN
Volume Title
Publisher
Instituto Complutense de Estudios Internacionales (ICEI)
Citations
Google Scholar
Research Projects
Organizational Units
Journal Issue
Abstract
El sistema de relaciones laborales se basa en el hecho de la existencia de dos fuerzas con intereses opuestos. Con el objetivo de armonizar estas tensiones, las reglas de coordinación afectan a la demanda agregada suavizando sus fluctuaciones. La coordinación entre los actores económicos en el mercado laboral no es homogénea. La diferencia entre las estructuras institucionales de cada país es un factor decisivo en la coordinación de los actores económicos. La principal hipótesis de este trabajo es que la liberalización laboral del periodo postfordista ha afectado en los tres principales ámbitos de la coordinación de la negociación colectiva (cobertura, dominio y control) de dos formas diferenciadas: atacando al núcleo (desregulación) o a los márgenes (dualización) de las relaciones laborales. Esta hipótesis será contrastada a través del estudio de los marcos institucionales de relaciones laborales de varias economías representativas de Europa como son: Reino Unido, Alemania, Francia, Suecia, España, Italia, Grecia, y Polonia. Finalmente concluimos la existencia de una modificación sustancial del protagonismo, actividad y peso de los actores colectivos en el sistema económico de cada país como consecuencia de la afectación de las distintas formas de liberalización en la coordinación de la negociación colectiva.
Description
UCM subjects
Unesco subjects
Keywords
Citation
Aidt, T., & Tzannatos, Z. (2008). Trade unions, collective bargaining and macroeconomic performance: a review. Industrial Relations Journal, 39(4), 258-295. Armingeon, K., & Baccaro, L. (2012). Political economy of the sovereign debt crisis the limits of internal devaluation. Industrial Law Journal, 41(3), 254-275. Arnholtz, J., Meardi, G., & Oldervoll, J. (2018). Collective wage bargaining under strain in northern European construction: Resisting institutional drift?. European Journal of Industrial Relations, 24(4), 341-356. Baccaro, L., & Howell, C. (2018). Trajectories of Neoliberal Transformation. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Bechter, B., Brandl, B., & Meardi, G. (2012). Sectors or countries? Typologies and levels of analysis in comparative industrial relations. European Journal of Industrial Relations, 18(3), 185-202. Benassi, C. (2016). Liberalization Only at the Margins Analysing the Growth of Temporary Work in German Core Manufacturing Sectors. British Journal of Industrial Relations, 54(3), 597–622 Benassi, C., Doellgast, V., & Sarmiento-Mirwaldt, K. (2016). Institutions and Inequality in Liberalizing Markets. Politics & Society, 44(1), 117–142 Bernaciak, M. (2017). Coming full circle Contestation, social dialogue and trade union politics in Poland. Lehndorff, S., Dribbusch, H., & Schulten, T. (Eds.). Rough waters: European trade unions in a time of crises. Brussels: ETUI. Blyton, P., Bacon, N., Fiorito, J. & Heery, E. (Eds.). (2008). The SAGE handbook of industrial relations. London: SAGE Publications. Buendía, L., & Palazuelos, E. (2014). Economic growth and welfare state: a case study of Sweden. Cambridge Journal of Economics, 38(4), 761-777. Calmfors, L., & Driffill, J. (1988). Bargaining structure, corporatism and macroeconomic performance. Economic policy, 3(6), 13-61. Cárdenas, L. (2019). “La macroeconomía kaleckiana: ¿una tradición de investigación?”. Iberian Journal of the History of Economic Thought, 6(1), 1-16 Cárdenas, L. (2020). “La segmentación laboral durante la recuperación económica: Empleo atípico y rotación”. Cuadernos de Relaciones Laborales, 38(1), 145-165 Cárdenas, L., & Arribas, J. (2022). “Flexibilización, desregulación y dualización: las trayectorias de liberalización en el cambio institucional del mercado de trabajo”. Revista Española de Sociología, 31(2), a102. Cárdenas, L., & Fernandez, R. (2020). "The Spanish paradox: demand growth with productivity stagnation". Journal of Economic Studies, 48(4), 786-803 Cárdenas, L., & Herrero, D. (2021). “Distribución funcional de la renta y capacidad negociadora de los trabajadores en España”. Papers. Revista de Sociología, 106(3), 441-466 Cárdenas, L., & Villanueva, P. (2020). “Flexibilization at the core to reduce labour market dualism? Evidence from the Spanish case”. British Journal of Industrial Relations, 59(1), 214-235 Cárdenas, L., Villanueva, P., Álvarez, I. & Uxó. J. (2021). “In the eye of the storm: the “success” of the Spanish growth model” in Luis Cárdenas and Javier Arribas (eds), Institutional Change After the Great Recession, London: Routledge, pp. 202–244. Clegg, H. A. (1976). Trade unionism under collective bargaining: a theory based on comparisons of six countries. Oxford: B. Blackwell. Crouch, C. (1993). Industrial relations and European state traditions. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Czarzasty, J. (2019). Collective bargaining in Poland: a near-death experience. Müller, T., Vandaele, K., & Waddington, J. (Eds). Collective Bargaining in Europe. Towards an endgame. Brussels: ETUI. Damiani, M., Pompei, F., & Ricci, A. (2020). Opting Out, Collective Contracts and Labour Flexibility: Firm‐Level Evidence for The Italian Case. British Journal of Industrial Relations, 58(3), 558-586. Doellgast, V., & Greer, I. (2007). Vertical Disintegration and the Disorganization of German Industrial Relations. British Journal of Industrial Relations, 45(1), 55–76 Dølvik, J. E., & Marginson, P. (2018). Cross-sectoral coordination and regulation of wage determination in northern Europe: Divergent responses to multiple external pressures. European Journal of Industrial Relations, 24(4), 409-425. Dunlop, J. T. (1958). Industrial Relations Systems. New York: Holt. Fernández, C. J., Ibañez, R., & Martínez, M. (2016). Austerity and collective bargaining in Spain: The political and dysfunctional nature of neoliberal deregulation. European Journal of Industrial Relations, 22(3), 267-280. Goldthorpe, J. H. (Ed.). (1984). Order and conflict in contemporary capitalism. Oxford: Clarendon Press. Granqvist, L., & Regnér, H. (2008). Decentralized wage formation in Sweden. British Journal of Industrial Relations, 46(3), 500-520. Gumbrell-McCormick, R., & Hyman, R. (2013). Trade unions in Western Europe: hard times, hard choices. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Hall, P. A., & Soskice, D. (Eds.). (2001). Varieties of Capitalism: The Institutional Foundations of Comparative Advantage. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Hassel, A. (2014). The paradox of liberalization—Understanding dualism and the recovery of the German political economy. British Journal of Industrial Relations, 52(1), 57- 81. Hassel, A., Steen Knudsen, J., & Wagner, B. (2016). Winning the battle or losing the war: the impact of European integration on labour market institutions in Germany and Denmark. Journal of European Public Policy, 23(8), 1218-1239. Hauptmeier, M. & Vidal, M. (eds) (2014). Comparative Political Economy of Work. New York: Palgrave Macmillan. Herrero, D. (2021). Disentangling the transformation of the German model: The role of firms’ strategic decisions and structural change. Competition & Change, https://doi.org/10.1177/10245294211015479 Herrero, D., Cárdenas, L. &, López, J. (2020). “Does flexibilization lead to lower unemployment? An empirical analysis of the Spanish labour market”. International Labour Review, 159(3), 367-396 Howell, C. (2005). Trade unions and the state: The construction of industrial relations institutions in Britain, 1890-2000. Princeton: Princeton University Press. Hyman, R. (1989). The Political Economy of Industrial Relations: Theory and Practice in a Cold Climate. London: Macmillan Press. Ibsen, C. L. (2015). Three approaches to coordinated bargaining: A case for power-based explanations. European Journal of Industrial Relations, 21(1), 39-56. Ibsen, C. L. (2016). The role of mediation institutions in Sweden and Denmark after centralized bargaining. British Journal of Industrial Relations, 54(2), 285-310. Jackson, G., & Sorge, A. (2012). The trajectory of institutional change in Germany, 1979–2009. Journal of European Public Policy, 19(8), 1146–1167 Katsaroumpas, I., & Koukiadaki, A. (2019). Greece: ‘contesting’collective bargaining. In, Müller, T., Vandaele, K., & Waddington, J. (Eds). Collective Bargaining in Europe. Towards an endgame. Brussels: ETUI. Kelly, J. (1998). Rethinking industrial relations: Mobilisation, collectivism and long waves. London: Routledge. Kenworthy, L. (2001). Wage-setting measures: A survey and assessment. World politics, 54(1), 57-98. Kornelakis, A., & Voskeritsian, H. (2014). The transformation of employment regulation in Greece Towards a dysfunctional liberal market economy. Relations Industrielles-Industrial Relations, 69(2), 344-365. Koukiadaki, A., & Kokkinou, C. (2016). The Greek system of collective bargaining in (the) crisis. Working Paper. ETUI Leonardi, S. & Pedersini R. (eds.) (2018) Multi-employer bargaining under pressure. Decentralisation trends in five European countries. Brussels: ETUI. Leonardi, S., Ambra, M. C., & Ciarini, A. (2018). Italian collective bargaining at a turning point. Leonardi,S., & Pedersini, R. (Eds.). Multi-employer bargaining under pressure: decentralisation trends in five European countries. Brussels: ETUI. Lind, J. (2009). The end of the Ghent system as trade union recruitment machinery. Industrial Relations Journal, 40(6), 510-523. Maciejewska, M., Mrozowicki, A. & Piasna, A. (2016) The silent and crawling crisis: international competition, labour market reforms and precarious jobs in Poland, in Myant M., Theodoropoulou, S. & Piasna A. (eds.) Unemployment, internal devaluation and labour market deregulation in Europe. Brussels: ETUI, 229–254. Marginson, P. (2015). Coordinated bargaining in Europe: From incremental corrosion to frontal assault. European Journal of Industrial Relations, 21(2), 97-114. Meardi, G. (2018). Economic Integration and State Responses Change in European Industrial Relations since Maastricht. British Journal of Industrial Relations, 56(3), 631–655. Molina, O., & Rhodes, M. (2002). Corporatism: The past, present, and future of a concept. Annual Review Of Political Science, 5(1), 305-331. Nonell, R., Alós-Moner, R., Artiles, A. M., & Molins, J. (2006). The governability of collective bargaining. The case of Spain. Transfer: European Review of Labour and Research, 12(3), 349-367. Palier, B., & Thelen, K. (2010). Institutionalizing dualism: Complementarities and change in France and Germany. Politics & Society, 38(1), 119-148. Pedersini, R. (2019). Italy: institutionalisation and resilience in a changing economic and political environment. Müller, T., Vandaele, K., & Waddington, J. (Eds). Collective Bargaining in Europe. Towards an endgame. Brussels: ETUI. Pernot, J. M. (2017). France’s trade unions in the aftermath of the crisis. Lehndorff, S., Dribbusch, H., & Schulten, T. (Eds.). Rough waters: European trade unions in a time of crises. Brussels: ETUI. Picot, G., & Tassinari, A. (2017). All of one kind? Labor market reforms under austerity in Italy and Spain. Socio-Economic Review, 15(2), 461-482. Pontusson, J. (1992). At the end of the third road: Swedish social democracy in crisis. Politics & Society, 20(3), 305-332. Pulignano, V., Carrieri, D., & Baccaro, L. (2018). Industrial relations in Italy in the twenty-first century. Employee Relations, 40(4), 654–673. Schmidt, W., & Dworschak, B. (2006). Pay developments in Britain and Germany: collective bargaining ‘benchmarking’, and ‘mimetic wages’. European Journal of Industrial Relations, 12(1), 89-109. Streeck, W. (2010). Taking capitalism seriously: towards an institutionalist approach to contemporary political economy. Socio-Economic Review, 9(1), 137–167. Streeck, W., & Thelen, K. A. (2005). Introduction institutional change in advanced political economies. In W. Streeck, & K. Thelen (Eds.), Beyond continuity: Institutional change in advanced political economies. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Thelen, K. (2014). Varieties of liberalization and the new politics of social solidarity. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press. Theodoropoulou, S. (2016). Severe pain, very little gain internal devaluation and rising unemployment in Greece. ETUI. Traxler, F., & Brandl, B. (2012). Collective bargaining, inter‐sectoral heterogeneity and competitiveness: a cross‐national comparison of macroeconomic performance. British Journal of Industrial Relations, 50(1), 73-98. Traxler, F., Blaschke, S., & Kittel, B. (2001). National labor relations in internationalized markets: A comparative study of institutions, change, and performance. Oxford: Oxford University Press. Traxler, F., Brandl, B., & Glassner, V. (2008). Pattern bargaining an investigation into its agency, context and evidence. British Journal of Industrial Relations, 46(1), 33-58. Vincent, C. (2019). France: the rush towards prioritising the enterprise level. Müller, T., Vandaele, K., & Waddington, J. (Eds). Collective Bargaining in Europe. Towards an endgame. Brussels: ETUI. Visser, J. (2013). Wage Bargaining Institutions: from crisis to crisis. Economic papers, (488), 1-105. Visser, J. (2016). What happened to collective bargaining during the great recession?. IZA Journal of Labor Policy, 5(9), 1-35. Wilkinson, A., Wood, G., & Deeg, R. (Eds.). (2014). The Oxford handbook of employment relations: Comparative employment systems. Oxford: Oxford University Press.