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Routledge Library Editions: The German Economy - 4: Social Partnership at Work

Workplace Relations in Post-Unification Germany

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This book, originally published in 1999, provided the first comparative, in-depth analysis of workplace relations in east and west Germany. The collapse of communism and the ensuing process of reform means that East Germany provides a particularly interesting case, having experienced rapid and radical political and economic transformation, and representing an historically outstanding experiment of the shifting of an entire social system onto a different society. This book examines the success of the institutional transfer of west German labour organisations into east Germany workplaces and addresses central questions such as: Can capitalist labour institutions be imposed on a former communist workforce? What conditions determine the success or failure of these institutions? Can 'social partnership/ between capital and labour be learned?

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Routledge Library Editions: The German Economy - 4: Social Partnership at Work, Carola M. Frege

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Année de publication
2017
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(rigide),
État du livre
Bon
Prix
13,49 €

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Titre
Routledge Library Editions: The German Economy - 4: Social Partnership at Work
Sous-titre
Workplace Relations in Post-Unification Germany
Langue
Anglais
Éditeur
Routledge
Publié
2017
Format
rigide
Pages
270
ISBN10
0415785758
ISBN13
9780415785754
Séries
Description
This book, originally published in 1999, provided the first comparative, in-depth analysis of workplace relations in east and west Germany. The collapse of communism and the ensuing process of reform means that East Germany provides a particularly interesting case, having experienced rapid and radical political and economic transformation, and representing an historically outstanding experiment of the shifting of an entire social system onto a different society. This book examines the success of the institutional transfer of west German labour organisations into east Germany workplaces and addresses central questions such as: Can capitalist labour institutions be imposed on a former communist workforce? What conditions determine the success or failure of these institutions? Can 'social partnership/ between capital and labour be learned?