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Do public sector industrial relations challenge the Swedish model? [Elektronisk resurs]
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  • Do public sector industrial relations challenge the Swedish model? [Elektronisk resurs]
Utgivning
  • Routledge, 2018
Anmärkning: Allmän
  • (CC BY 3.0

  • Published
Anmärkning: Innehållsbeskrivning, sammanfattning
  • This article discusses recent developments in public sector labour relations in Sweden from a historical, gender and power relations perspective. The main question is whether these trends challenge the established Swedish industrial relations system. Our point of departure - yet chronologically also the point of arrival - is the Swedish Municipal Workers' Union, Kommunal's, exit from the coordinated wage setting model within the Swedish Trade Union Confederation (Landsorganisationen, LO) in 2015/2016. The immediate reason was that Kommunal, representing one-third of the LO members, including many low-paid women, turned down the LO's proposal on a general wage increase for low-wage groups. Instead, Kommunal urged to upgrade wages for a specific member group, the auxiliary nurses. This broke an almost uninterrupted 20-year-long period of labour market cooperation and coordination that was introduced in 1997 through the so-called Industry Agreement (Industriavtalet). This agreement was launched in the wake of the deep financial crisis in the early 1990s, and the neoliberal move towards a complete decentralization of pay negotiations. How should this move by Kommunal be interpreted? Why, and when, has the centralized system become a straitjacket for Kommunal, when for decades it seemingly was a precondition for both private and public union strength?
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  • government publication
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  • channel record IMP(SE-LIBR)9tmxf10m12lq15r
Värdpublikation
  • Labor history 59:1, 87-104 ISSN 0023-656X
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*500 $aPublished *506 $agratis *520 $aThis article discusses recent developments in public sector labour relations in Sweden from a historical, gender and power relations perspective. The main question is whether these trends challenge the established Swedish industrial relations system. Our point of departure - yet chronologically also the point of arrival - is the Swedish Municipal Workers' Union, Kommunal's, exit from the coordinated wage setting model within the Swedish Trade Union Confederation (Landsorganisationen, LO) in 2015/2016. The immediate reason was that Kommunal, representing one-third of the LO members, including many low-paid women, turned down the LO's proposal on a general wage increase for low-wage groups. Instead, Kommunal urged to upgrade wages for a specific member group, the auxiliary nurses. This broke an almost uninterrupted 20-year-long period of labour market cooperation and coordination that was introduced in 1997 through the so-called Industry Agreement (Industriavtalet). This agreement was launched in the wake of the deep financial crisis in the early 1990s, and the neoliberal move towards a complete decentralization of pay negotiations. How should this move by Kommunal be interpreted? Why, and when, has the centralized system become a straitjacket for Kommunal, when for decades it seemingly was a precondition for both private and public union strength? *650 7$aSocial Sciences$2hsv *650 7$aOther Social Sciences$2hsv *650 7$aWork Sciences$2hsv *650 7$aSamhällsvetenskap$2hsv *650 7$aAnnan samhällsvetenskap$2hsv *650 7$aArbetslivsstudier$2hsv *650 7$aMedarbetarskap och organisatorisk resiliens (FORE)$2his *650 7$aFollowership and Organizational Resilience$2his *653 $aPublic sector industrial relations *653 $acollective bargaining *653 $aThe Swedish model *653 $amale vs *653 $afemale occupations discrepancies *655 7$agovernment publication$2marcgt *7001 $aThörnqvist, Christer,$d1961-$4aut *7102 $aMedarbetarskap och Organisatorisk resiliens, Followership and Organizational Resilience (FORE)$4oth *7101 $aHögskolan i Skövde$bInstitutionen för handel och företagande$4pbl *7101 $aHögskolan i Skövde$bForskningsspecialiseringen Framtidens Företagande$4pbl *77208$ichannel record$wIMP(SE-LIBR)9tmxf10m12lq15r *7730 $tLabor history$g59:1, 87-104$x0023-656X *85640$uhttp://urn.kb.se/resolve?urn=urn:nbn:se:his:diva-14566$yFulltext *85640$uhttp://dx.doi.org/10.1080/0023656X.2017.1375597$yFulltext *85640$uhttp://his.diva-portal.org/smash/get/diva2:1163690/FULLTEXT01$yFulltext *85642$uhttp://www.his.se/$zVärdpublikation *887 $a{"@id":"jwxnpzdrg7nnxg2l","modified":"2020-12-02T01:11:40.501+01:00","checksum":"66300720005"}$2librisxl ^
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