Abstract
This paper focuses on workplace industrial relations, arguing for measures that distinguish workplaces according to variations in the quality of their labour relations. This enables workplaces to be periodically assessed and encourages research on the determinants of variations in workplace relations, thereby contributing to policy formation. The paper draws on survey data from the Australian metal industry. It concludes by suggesting that if workplace analysis is to progress, industrial relations needs to be opened up to insights from organisational behaviour and other disciplines.
Get full access to this article
View all access options for this article.
